The Indian Arrow. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1889 Page: 1 of 4
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c
A I) V ERTISE '■ Ap"? 'r
nnrf Increaic your BUSIJIt.BB.
C. A. CUMMINS, MANAGE!*
1-. !<?►«
THE INDIAN ARROW.
FORT GIBSON, INDIAN TERRITORY, FEBRUARY 21, 1HHJ).
ASK Oannatcay, of /Y. &mi7A,
ipftnf ati •'Arrow'' ad did for him.
YOU 1. NO. 50.
"When the Hpring Time coniP", Rentlc Annie, when the ilal > bc-
Iftue to bloom, oh, iny I <r 1 ." Ilut when you look through
my New Spiumj (ioous nil other thoughts vanish.
rrn
89
rr
am
•pening now at Tahlequah's New
B ROWX & c
The N«w Druggists, Itave th eir Drugstore Building Com
Magn ificent new stock of
■■■•■■■•■■■•■■a*
ri n
EKIi people and queer things there be, but tliere \n nothing queer m
Iness, because that is their fol lowing—-Mr. Brown being a druggint
opening our New Drug Stork iu Tahlequah we. hope to be able to f>i
of their support and respe ctfully solicit the patronage of the pu
ors at all times to please aj nd in our dealing use the neareit thi
have been taught. Commencing bus j iness with everything new and just fr
satisfaction will frcvail aud we only aj sk a show to demoiu>tratc the fact that
□ 1 □
DRUGSaKBMEDI
aOIHimBIBIH!
SPRING
I)KY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
AND NOTIONS!
Lovely Sateens, solid and figured ; large invoice
latest styles in white goods, including India
Lawns, Nainsooks, and many other late
designs and stylish patterns.
MEDICINES,
P<
In fact we have the choicest li
*S?-CIG
Our line of tobaccos
any house at the ca
GOOD
restmuali
neof all goods known to the d
ARS ANI) TOBA
and smokers' goods c
pitol and we invite you
■ i M P p rap ft
B a H 5SPE2 55 S EiliT
Good* arc never oxer
his IUiuiainh. No
talk to push sales.
hard "cash at low figures.
-ainc way with
No ntrothfiil
verv day values for
BcaiSiful all-over Lace and Embroidery. Ren
frow, High Novelty, Exposition and other
standard brands Ginghams.
ES W
Plows, Double Sh
Corn Plan ters,
FARMERS! in
greater yield by so doing,
neighbor, put your
Those peoplo living on the east side
will find our stock the Largest,
us to sell them cheaper than ot
Another fact! It is a fact!
iero-Bl
Remember that we" will "save you m
that would cost you $6 elsewhere
will do this not only this season
MTo^g
Turner & Byrne,
ovels, Cultivators, Ha
and all other implem
your cotton with a Banner Pla
If you want to raise more grain
crop in with a drill. It will
of the River and along the Valley who
Best and Cheapest. We handle good
her houses, because we stear clear of
I0ro-^r
No doubt afiout this! The
i&o'&a
oney every time you trade with us.
of course you save $1. Why not do
but next season and every other sea
Muskogee, C. N., In
Drug Establishment!
0.,
pleted and are ready for trade.
Drugs.
IkJ
Brown & Co. being in the Drug bus-
and Mr. Thompson a physician. In
ve the public a business truly worthy
bli<\ promising to use our best endeav-
ng to courtesy and honesty that we
om the market, we feel assured that
we sell good goods at reasonable prices.
CINES.
ARTICLES,
DYES,
ty!
0II.S,
nnusnEs,
NOTION'S.
rug trade in this country.
CCO.SXr
annot be surpassed by
to call and inspect.
id &
rrows, Check Row
ents in this line.
nter and you will obtain a
to the acre than your
pay you twenty fold.
isrofcu
contemplate purchasing implements,
in such large lots that it enables
the mous freight charges.
■aTo-fc*
New Deal Plow is the best.
If you can buy from us a plow for $5
this this season? We believe you
son to come. It will pay you.
dian T e r r i t o r y,
tvrs of the linml, quaintly peeping
the churth-spire and tne village of
California, the village and church em-
bowered iu trees. As we turned our
eyes, kaleidoscopic-like, the scenes un-
folded themselves in constantly shift-
ing panorama. Linwood on our left,
in the Miami valley, and Paiuville
ihortdistance beyond, all with beauty
surrounded, while vet farther up,
snugly nestled in the valley, almost
hidden from our view by the foliage of
her shade trees, sits the pretty, pictur-
esquo village of Newtown, on the bank
ot the Little Miami, framed in with a
back ground of hills that lift their ir-
regular curvated beads into an azure
atmosphere, that imparts to them its
own color. ELlle
Bayou Manard, Jan. 1ft, 1889.
NEW LAWS.
The lollowing new laws passed at
the late session of the National Council
are published for the benefit of our
readers:
REN ATE BILL no. 49.
An act making an appropriation for
tho current and con ting ut expends
of the Cherokee Advocate for the year
ending the third Monday in Novem-
ber, 1889.
Be it enacted by the National Coun-
cil : That the sum of thirty-five hun-
dred dollars, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, be and the sum is
hereby appropriated out of any money
in the treasury belonging to the gen-
eral fund not otherwise appropriated
to defray the current expenses of the
Chorokee Advocate otllce for the year
ending on the third Monday in No-
vember, 1889; an-i the principal chief
is hereby authorized to draw warrants
quarterly iu advance in favor of the
editor of the same.
Be it further enacted: That the
editor of the Cherokee Advocate be
and he is hereby required to send
copies of the Cherokee Advocate
w eekly to each senator and representa-
tive of the Congress of the United
States, and also a copy weekly to each
department of the general government
of the United Mates.
Be it further enacted: Thai the
sum of one hundred and fifty dollars
be and the same is hereby appropri-
ated out of any money in the treasury
belonging to the general fund not
rJA
r'b
Bargains are Nash Bargains, anil mean that much. His manner
of purchasing and handling goods warrant the assertion
that his prices are the lowest. And a call is final proof.
Choice line spring styles in Prints bought at Low
Figure* for Cash are going at low prices.
Ladies and Childrens new style Hose
in large lots, at way down prices.
Including all the latest styles
trimmings. Novelties in
An invitation is extended to all
goods, believing you will
MilrW e also have a dressmaking de
tremely low prices. Fashions
Eeast side Main Street
BQOTS. A.ra> SHOES.
(J tW ARWJQiU.£ \
Amontftlip various inaKos nrr tltf Orr & I.intUey, DrowJi-Dw-
uyj-cr, llmniluju-lirowu mtd CMJruiia sire*.
clothing
TWO SOUTHEK.\ OHIO VIEWS.
Editor Arrow:—Though not gifted]
with the descriptive powers of some,]
I wonder if I might not fi^vc the
of the-ffrlWAN ARKOW * tUUl'V <* A Jgy
" jOftVerf 'r.
k/piciur
U'4R!1.
ents
ur new spring styles have be«f-li6ught and are
now on the road. Elegant suits ranging
in price from Seven to Twenty Dollars.
GROCERIES.
We have a Grocery Store at the head of Main Street, also have a
well selected stock in our general store down town. We al-
ways havo the very freshest goods and sell them cheap.
Mrflldo's Point, Cincinnati, Ohio,
a jutting prominence which makes an
almost perpendicular rise from the
reet below. It is so high you can see
>r miles around. There are hills on
every side, some of them far away,
and lookiug dim and distant, like hills
I one often finds in pictures. Others
I are nearer aud crowned by some beau-
I tiful private residences. But most
I beautiful of all are the majestic hills of
' Kentucky, rising up against the south-
ern sky. Half way down ono of these
I is a small cemetery, the white stones
' looking no larger than my finger.
Between Ohio and Kentucky was the
broad Ohio River, tho white caps
1 dashing high. I stood aud gazed
spell-bound, while old Boreas howled
and shook the baro branches of the
trees, with over all a stormy sky, the
clouds hurrying aloug as though pur-
sued. Pardon me for digressing, but
I must tell you that as 1 was so pleased
with tho view just described when
summer caino my friend* who de-
lighted in rambling over the hills in
search of the beautUul in nature, took
uie with tbciu "on a trip skyward," as
NEW SPRING STYLES!
NEW SPRING STYLES f
NEW kviimr STYLES!
in the millinery business. All
spring styles in endless vari
the ladies of Foi l Gibson and
be pleased with styles as well
partmcnt in connection and arc pre
from all the leading cities, showing the
Fort Gibson, Indian Territory,
they called it Afeove M3,000 Lots"—
an immense sigu.pni.ch can be read for
quite a distance-Ac found a spot
wherathe atmosphere was delightfully
ing viewed the
______ ue rarc r^c^"
ness 5Sua lovunS ? it was, that lay
Bpffnd out beyonu us. Away to tho
right lay the "Ganb n of Eden," mis-
named "Eden I'ark,0 thereby disabus-
ing the minds ofsoinc of the party as
to the nearness of their houses to that
last spot on earth.' Nearer is East
Walnut Ilill with it# beautiful houses.
Crowning its summit, not far below-
Forest avenue, is the palatial home of
. Yonder, far below our feet,
shone like a ribbon of silver—for the
NEW SPRING
NEW SPRING
NEW SPRING
LITERARY AID ASSOCIATION.
The following Constitution and tiy-
Ijtws of the Fort Gibson Literary Aid
Association is republished in the col-
umns of the Indian Arrow by ordet
of that Association:
preamble.
For Uie purpose of material improve
ment, social culture aud mutual aid, we
have organized this society which shall
be known as the Fort Gibson Literary
Aid Association; the accumulation
and distribution of wholesome litera-
ture is declared to be its object The
following Constitution and By-I^ws
have been adopted in furtherance of
its purpose:
CONSTITUTION.
Awr. i. An> person of suitable ago'
aud moral character may b*ou«£ i
member by signing tlio Const it ■ ,
ami paying a fee of fitly cent- j -.vf,!-
ed, however, that each applicant for
membership shall receive a unanimous
vote of the members present.
Art. 2. The officers of this Asso-
ciation shall be a President, Vice-
President, Secretary, Treasurer and
Librarian. Officers shall hold their
respective positions until their success-
ors arc elected.
Art. 8. The officers as above des-
ignated shall be elected by a majority
vote of the members present and shall
hold their respective positions for the
term of ono year; in case of Tacancy
by death or otherwise, tho President,
in whose absence the Vice-President,
shall have power to fill such vacancy
by appointment
I!\ -I.awr.
Art. 1. This Association shall as-
semble at the regular meeting place ori
Monday night of each week.
Art. *2. It shall be tho duty of the
President to preside at all meetings,
keep orde and direct the course of
business.
Art. 8. The Vice-President Bhall,
in the absence of the President, assume
the duties of the chair.
Art. 4. It shall be tho duty of tho
Secretary to keep t correct record of
the proceedings of each meeting, keep
the name of each member enrolled
and repon the membersstrtCfit af enrh
meeting. He shall receive nil monies,
turning the same over to the Treasurer,
taking a receipt therefore.
Art. 5. The duties of the Ttreas-
urer shall be to receive from the Sec-
retary ami hold all the funds of tho
Association, expending the same only
by order of tho President He shall
be required tolnake a quarterly report
otherwise appropriated to repair,.tWi of all the transactions in his dopart-
Cherokee Advocate buihflr^ * *ti
the new styles in hats and
ety. Sure to please you.
vicinity to call and see our
as our very low prices.
pared 'o do the very best work at cx-
difTerent stjics now in vogue.-^t
(West of R. R. track.)
of the Ohio aud Little Miami valleys.
Here wo sat and feasted ourselves, so
far as wo could feast our vision, on
landscnpes dressed in all the richness
of green colorings and tiutings in that
exhaustlcss profusion such as arc pre-
pared only in Summer's studio. In
the distance, up tho Ohio, could be
seen the famous pleasure resort, "Co-
ny Islands of the west." Nearer, com-
ing almost to the base of tho promitory
upon which we were, lies the delta of
the Little Miami. At a line near tlio
farther side it marks its uniting with
the Ohio, whence on together their
w aters flow "unVexed to the Gulf." As
wo looked dowu upon that beautiful
basin situated at the continence of
water was very low, the stream unus- those streams, it seemd as if nature had
ually narow—tho line of water that set it as a smooth aud opalcs cut pearl
marked the Ohio. It seems impossible j to shine iu contrast w ith tho hills that
to conceive of a scene more beautiful, cncircle aud close it in, and, having
more enchanting, ♦ban the one that
greeted our vision there on that de-
lightful summer day. We, of a truth,
stood in a -Minbright clime" and
looked out into t|ic sunlight upon the
dancing wavelet® of heat, or down up-
on tho quietly rippling, sparkling
waves of water that laved the goldeu-
liued sands that skirted the shores of
the I* Belle River. Farther on, per-
mission was obtained, ami we climcd
finished her work, had bequeathed it
for the welfare an* enjoyment of the
sons of man. Is it any wonder that
this delightful spot was chosen by the
pioneer settlers of Hamilton county,
Ohio, on which to found their new
homes? It w as here tho first settle-
ment was made of what later proved
to bo the city of Cincinnati. About
the time of the settling the river over-
flowed its banks and tho delta, warn
to tto lookout on the roof of the form- ing the settlers to soek higher ground
er home of one of Cincinnati's ex-; on which to build the "Queen City of
postmasters, situated at the summit of , the West." From our perch we could
the high point that is at the junction j sec over the true-tops beyond the wa-
principal chief is here
issue a warrant :
Approved Dec©t...
SENATE BILL No. •
An act making appropriation to pi y
contingent expenses of the treasury
department for the fiscal year 1889.
Be it enacted by the National Coun-
cil: That there be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated and belonging to the general fund,
the sum of three hundred dollars in fa-
vor of Robt. B. Ross, treasurer, for con-
tingent expenses of the treasury de-
partment for the fiscal year, ending
September 30th, 1889: and the princi-
pal chief is hereby authorized to draw
his warrant accordingly.
Be it further enacted: That the
sum of eighty dollars be and is hereby
appropriated out of the general fund
not otherwise appropriated for the
benefit of Robert B. Boss, national
treasurer, to reimburse him for neces-
sary expenditures in the treasury de-
partment for the fiscal year, cuding
September 30th, 1888; ami the princi-
pal chief is hereby authorised to draw
his ,/arrant accordingly.
Approved December 9, 1888.
SENATE BILL NO. 34.
An act to create a high school for
the child rcu of Cherokee frcedmen.
Bo it enacted by the National Coun
cil: That the principal chief by aud
with the advise and consent of the
senate is hereby authorized to afi.
a commission of three persons, cit|
of the nation, w hoso duty it shall be
select a site ami cause to he crectod
thereon a permanent building,'\ or
buildings, to be used for the purpose
qf a high school for the more advanced
i)ducation of the children of frcedmen
who are citizens of the Cherokee Ni
tion; and *aid school building shall
have capacity for the accommodation
of fifty students, equally, or nearly so,
divided between the sexes. Be It
fUrther enacted : That said buildings
shall have attached to them sub quanti-
ty of land not exceeding one hundred
acres, as may be suitable for yards,
garden, lots aud farm and for general
industrial purposes; aud the sum of
ten thousand dollars, or as much there-
of ss may be necessary, is hereby aj>-
propriated out of any money iu the
treasury belonging to the school fund,
not otherwise appropriated, for tho
construction ami furnishiug of said
building and which shall be completed
on or before the next session of the
National Council; and the principal
chief is hereby authorised to draw
warrants on such appropriation from
time to time as the work progresses
and the said commissioners shall cer-
tify to be necessary aud safe.
Approved December 6th, 1888,
8KNATK hill no. 60.
An act to amend an act entitled an
act to create a high school for the
children of Cherokee freedmen.
Be it enacted by the National Coun-
cil: That the commission appointed
under the ad entitled an act to cruitc
a high school for the children of Cher-
okee freedmen, approved December
6th, 1888. be and the same is hereby
so amended as to allow each of the
naid commissioners four dollars per
day for actual service: and the princi-
pal chicf is horcby authorized to draw
his warrants on tho school fund for
the same upon a certificate of service
higned by at least two of said commis-
sioners.
Approved December 8th, 1888.
L. II. NO. 4.
STOCK ITEMS.
s Is a« injurious to young atoc
ryn«> n anil warmth coikIuca u
savit fool.
>g ahnwt little or no brittle*
« a di«be<t fitco. short logs
tom * nml broad cheat.
i Btfj hons County, T« x.. ai •
epnixii C'lnakdcrahte truiibln.
nireaaml in numt era conii<l«r-
ttio pant few year*.
tlia cheap aerrice foe induce
1 to a acrub or grade a tall ion.
- horse men all over our coun-
ught good imported stallions
of awry farmer, and tliore is
and certainly no profit, lit
ob horaes or scrub atook ut
lacbangx.
i critical t'nie with all clsaaea
hough the aeaaon ia warmer,
-urn to high winda and damp
hen tho air Is aaturatcd witu
> animals will feel its utfecft
y than when the weather is
A shelter should alwaya bo
er<re aa a wiudbrake.
>k ng about f r a Htallion to
Id ttrai conaider the kind of
♦ed In line a draft mare to a
i, a thoroughbred mars to a
fttallio:i; I n>, It yqu fiaro <v.
that la not recorded, i.h«n it
pe for n ttprnd winner, even
pay |3) to $1<W Bernice to a
1 or trottor.—Westorn Agri-
irt appreciate tin great dij,
een poorly feeding poor utock
anil the liberal feeding that
dad to stock of better char-
In* unprofitable atock ruins
•a than any other one cause,
hard and lira economically,
* from atock that doe* not pay
conauinoa all and more than
ject ia to keep ahoop for mut-
•ol and not for aelling and
irposea, the better plan will
to aeleot aome of the beatcom-
au can find at common prices,
r a thoroughbred rani. In thia
he use of plenty cotton-aeed
•an soon have a fine flock of
igllah farmers term "rent-pay-
KxchanKe.
auya Henry Ktewart. .ue im-
• many piga autTer from apo-
inrvont diseases arising from
while fattening ia that thev
ittlcient I if |u Id food. Linseed
■ er oilnieul i« not a deairable
i at any time, nor ia cob tn«al
or the reason that the pig'a
small and naturally adapted
ated food.
f tho continued low pricoa of
n that more live-atock is being
i rn Iowa during~iKd-f£A3i
retofore. Only a small portion
iiiuense crop of this cereal la
'd, tha larger «hnre of it being
-to beef and pork. Many large
feeding their herdn of milch
oruetblng not generally prac-
ey dnd that aixteen-cent cora
er returns in tlfteou-cent uu-
* stating the aggregate amount in-
his care during the inter-
v*a«q^f"1ii-< roporttnjf', alstf
,«its expended and for what
p£M, taking and giving receipts in
fill money transactions.
Aft. 6. It shall be the duty of tho
Librarian to keep all books and litera-
ture of the association, keeping a cor-
rect record of all books, periodicals,
etc., received for the use of the Asso-
ciation.
Art. 7. Any member taking &
book from the library shall give tho
Librarian a receipt for the same and
shall be required to return same with-
iu a period of seveu days or forfeit to
the Association a tine of ton cents for
each day thereafter.
Art. 8. All monies expended shall
be for books, periodicals, etc., for the
use of the Association or families who"
may be taken into consideration by
the Association aud will be expended
only by a two-thirds voto of the mem-
bers present. Iu case moucy is to be
expended otherwise than above stated
it shall first be designated, then appro-
priated by a two-thirds vote of tho
members present. In all cases where
money is to be expended for whatso-
ever purpose the matter shall come be-
fore the Association as regular bus-
iness.
Art. 9. Any member knowing of
any family or families in the Indian
Territory who can not procure litera-
ture for themselves, will report the
same at any regular meeting.
Art. 10. Any member donating
bpoks, etc., for the use of the Associa-
lib" shall upon withdrawal ol
bership, removal from city o xpul-
sion, be allowed the privilege < with-
drawing the same.
Art. 11. Any member car rucoiu-
mend any person of suitable i gi and
moral character for members)*"•
action nlnill bo takeu upon thop< < i ta>~
at least oil* week prior to tholr be-
coming members.
A nr. 12. Any member at ing
distnrbauce during business hours of
meeting shall be lined tw< nf> five
cents for tho first offense and. iUty
cents for the second, or expels h$ *
two- Ihirds vote of fhe member* resent.
Art. 13. Any member in rears
more than three months or re n# W
puy a fine shall be expelled fV"ni the
Association.
Art. 14. Each member will bo re-
quired to pay monthly dues of fifty
cents.
Art. 1ft. All balloting on candi-
dates for membership shall be by secret,
ballot.
Art. 16. That the Indian Arrow,
published in Fort (libson, of tho In-
dian Territory, shall be recognised as
the official organ of tho Association
aud all matter for publication, includ-
ing all job printing, shall be given to
•hat publication, provided, howover,
it3 cha -/os at all times are approved
by tlio Association.
Art. 17. Any motion to amend of
revise the foregoing Constitution aud
Hy-I^ws must be made iu witing and
read at a regular meeting at least one
week before being finally acted upon
and it will require a two-thirds vote
of the members present to carry.
Tho following officers were clccted
for the enstting year: W. A. Scott,
President ; W. >1. Coddard, Vice-Pres-
ident ; S. B. Price, Secretary; S. K
Bell, Treasurer and Librarian. W.
M. Uoddard was appointed permanent
committee to solicit foreign aid/
,rARM NOTES.
twberry planta can be aet oat
tea* will 4tand quite a frost
should go iu aa aoon aa the
ia to brcoine warm. Bow the
for an early crop.
•hoald be plow<vt or spaded
ie seaao> is possible, ao aa to
worm and Inaacta to the
ami brood at aiich a time
tUfcgpaflcial. aa the insefcw .
roughly acrat' -ed out.
|>ort the ground in excellent
spring planting. Edwards
get straight t< the front thia
e iargeat acreage of wheat,
a over raised here.—Kinsley
uiy.
be no dangar of a variety of
lining out" it the lieat tubars
r aoed every year. Every oue
lotatoea can improve the vari-
fully aelecting the aeed aud
cultivation.
au be eaaily grown, and the
uany years wit^ care. The
y ia the c-urrant .form, which
ml with application of helle-
nt are aluaya salable, and
re ejctenaivcly grown.
ia not as fertile aa a loam or
•he labor required on a sandy
lesa. Th« prop.r time lor
inuro on light soils la early
(, but on heavy soils audi
dona in the fall or during
re iu our county have farm-
usy at tbia aeaion of the year
irge crop will bu put out Not
n, but more oata, potatoes,
caator beans mid peanuts,
lnecondition.—Clark County
ir.
ig opena paint the rxW In or-
it warping of the stiiugles
mmer. A little paint where
fill save oust and in'ior lot er
>o make an old building lo-.>k
.Iona should be au lndu':o-
«*.
il potato grower of Maine
oes not divide his crop with
As aoon as ib y appear hji
orthy men over tho tlaltfs,
enemy plenty of I'aris gre«-n
ater, two heaping apooufuls
water, applied with a flue-
n sprinkler.
lives of the Farmers7 AU1-
Northwestern States and
?re recently in secret session
a. Iowa, diccuasing the sttb-
ider twine trust. After oou-
ate the meeting resolved to
> the fur mars of the North-
ings, vis: Firat—To change
into harveatera with plat-
ami binding. Second—To
indwa into headers Third
th* output of small giatn
eriance shown that there is
>flt.
Notes.
aahea possess fertilising
beyoud the astiuiUed value
rein, aa lime and phoapberio
onstiiuonts. Leached aahea
isad with advantage on soils
ae or potash.
that reports from farmers
j.t corn in silos <aat fall are
•rable to that m ithod of pre-
fodder. Many farmers say
s never did lietter than tbey
i winter, eatiug largely ot
silage.
•n tho young clover If you
to grow up rapidly before
ther comes out.
to kill one or two of the
in to allow the sow to ai-
de milk for a large litter,
stock on the pasture until
eon has made *ood growth,
ostroys the youug planta.
for martins audi wreua iu
y may aaaiat iu killing iu-
arrow- are troublesome ia
her birds from building near
ie wai ou them.
. labels on new planted fruit
too tight, the wire cutllug
1 miking it liable tobivak
the flow of aap.
pilac« which was exhibited at
, lo« , leet yeiu- will Ie
• nip*.
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Ross, Will P. The Indian Arrow. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1889, newspaper, February 21, 1889; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99303/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.