The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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Mr. B. W. D. Barnes.
Doctors Said
Health Gone
Suffered with Throat Trouble
Mr. B. W.
D. Barnes,
n - Sheriff
of Warren
County,
Tennessee,
tn a letter
from Me-
ld Inn vllle,
Ten nessee,
writes:
1 h a d
throat
trouble
and had
three doc-
tors treating
m e. All
failed to do
m e a n jr
rood, and
p r onounced
m y health
rone. I con-
cluded to
try Peruna, and after using four bot-
tles can say I was entirely cured."
Unable to Work.
Mr. Gustav Hlmmelrelch, Hochhelm.
Texas, writes:
"For a number of years I Buffered
whenever I took cold-, with severe at-
tacks of asthma, which usually yielded
.to the common home remedies.
"Last year, however, I suffered for
eight months without Interruption so
that I could not do any work at all.
The various medicines that were pre-
scribed brought m® no relief.
"After taking six bottles of Peruna,
two of Lacupla and two of Manalln, I
am free of my trouble so that I can do
all my farm work again. I can heart-
ily recommend this medicine to any
one who suffers with this annoying
complaint and believe that they will
obtain good results."
Wh n you find excess of speech look
lor shortage on sight.
Taking Garfield Tea will prevent the re-
currence of sick-headache, indigestion and
bilious attacks. All druggists.
Didn't Care.
Hewitt—I guess you don't know who
I am.
Jewett—No, and I hayen't any wom-
an's curiosity about It.
Scott's Rebecca in "Ivanhoe."
The character of Rebecca, in Scott's
"Ivanhoe." waB taken from a beautllul
Jewess, Miss Rebecca Gratz of Phila-
delphia. Her steadfastness to Juda-
ism, when related by Washington Ir-
ving to Scott, won his admiration and
caused the creation of one of his fin
est characters.
BANK BILL PASSES LEGISLATURE
HOUSE RECEDES FROM ITS AN-
TAGONISTIC ATTITUDE
MEMBERS CHANCE VOTE
All Attempts to Kill the Bill Proved
of No Avail and Senate Measure
Passed Practically
Unchanged
STATE FI8HERIES PROBABLE
Education vs. Instinct.
Jacob \Vende:i, Jr., who p'.ays the
part of the dog In Maeterlinck's dra-
ma, was dining in a restaurant recent-
ly when a man. recognizing him as the
actor, approached and said:
"Pardon me, but you take the part
of the dog in 'The Blue Bird,' do you
rot?' Of course, you don't know it,
but I can really bark lots more like
a dog than you."
•Well, you see," answered Wendell,
T had to learn."—Success Magazine.
QUITE SO
*
Governor Cruce won his first big leg-
islative victory Friday when the house
of representatives passed finally the
banking bill in practically the Bame
shape as it passed the senate. The
big fight in the house was over the
composition of the state banking
board, and the bill as finally passed
smbodies exactly the governor's idea.
The board in the future is to be com-
posed of the governor and two ap-
pointees, instead of the governor and
four other chief state officers, as at
present.
After a long fight over the bill two
amendments were finally adopted, one
offered by Semple and one offered by
Anthony.
The Semple substitute, adopted by
the house is as follows:
"The banking board shall be com-
posed of the governor and two per
sons of three years' experience in the
banking business to be appointed by
the governor. The members so ap-
pointed shall receive as their com-
pensation the sum of six dollars per
day for the time actually in session
and necessarily used in going to and
returning from the place where the
sessions are held, together with their
necessary traveling expenses, includ-
ing hotel bills, and shall be paid out
of the same fund as the bang commis-
sioners are paid. The bank commis-
sioner shall be ex-officio secretary of
the board. The said board shall have
supervision of the depositors' guar-
anty fund hereinafter provided for, and
shall have power to adopt all rules
and regulations not Inconsistent with
law, for the administration and man-
agement of the same."
The following is the Anthony substi-
tute:
"Provided, that the two members
appointed shall not at the time of their
appointment be interested in any bank,
and shall not become interested in any
bank whileTlolding such appointment."
After having on Tuesday rejected
the governor's idea of a state banking
board by adopting the minority report
on the banking bill, the house on Wed-
nesday reversed itself when there
came before it a motion to reconsider
made by Semple, who had, the day pre.
vious, signified his intention of so do-
ing. There was very little opposition
manifested when the motion was made.
Anthony made a substitute motion to
reconsider and table. This motion got
the roll call, and it lost by a vote of 35
sye, 67 no, 7 absent. Under Speakei
Durant's rulings, when the motion to
reconsider and table fails, the measure
Is reconsidered.
Following are the fifteen democrats
who voted against the governor's idea
but voted later to reconsider: Ashby
of Jackson, Ashby of Pushmataha,Bald-
win, Barham, Glover, Green, Knight,
Leftwich, Madden, of Harmon, Mi'.burn,
Moss, Searcy, Smith of Adair, Webb,
Steen.
The following republicans changed
their votes on the motion: Blackburn,
Campbell, Clark of Grant, Davidson,
Vosburgh.
State Railroad Bill in Favor
The house committee on public serv-
ice corporations reported favorably the
bill by Speaker Durant, Representative
Vosburgh and others, providing for an
election by the.people for the purpose
of voting bonds to the amount of
$15,000,000 with which to build a state
railroad from the northwestern to the
southeastern portion of the state.
Joint 8enate Committee Is Preparing ■
•Jill Creating State Fish Farma
A bill prepared by Senator Elmer E.
Thomas and Representative Eugene
Watrus, appropriating $10,000 for the
establishment of two fish hatcheries
and propagation farms, one on the east
side and one of the west side of the
state, and $15,000 for the stocking of
them, probably will be reported out of
committee Monday.
The bill 1b now in the hands of a
Joint fish and game committee. The
bill is a response to requests from
sportsmen all over the Btate. It pro-
vides that the sites for the hatcheries
and propagation farms must be fur-
nished gratis to the state, and those
interested in the plan will be forth-
coming with the sites at the proper
time.
At the present Oklahoma has to buy
all the fish it places in streams and
lakes. Wisconsin has seven farms of
the character provided for in the
Thomas-Watrus bill. Reports say it
cost Wisconsin only $3,000 for the
maintenance of each farm last year,
which, it is figured, was more than
saved by not having to buy fish and
game for porpagating purposes.
Very Little Important Legislation
The statement is made by several
leading legislators, chiefly in the lower
house, that the rapidly approaching
end of the regular session of the Okla-
homa legislature and the chronic way
in which the house, senate and gover-
nor are at triangles, has about de-
stroyed any certainty of much import-
ant legislation. The "organization" la
said to have decided to make every ef-
fort to Jam through the appropriation
bills, the congressional redlstricting bill
and the code bill, and let everything
else take its chances. Speaker Durant
has named a steering committee com-
posed of Jayne, Kerr, Crawford, Maxey,
and Charles, to sift and handle the or
der of bills in the future. A similar
committee was appointed in the senate,
as follows: Newell, Echols, Franklin,
Wynne and Jones.
Provides for 2-cent Fare.
Declaring that the time has come in
Oklahoma when passengers should be
handled cheaper, Representatives
Campbell and Clark of Grant intro-
duced a bill in the house requiring all
railroads to sell tickets for 2 cents a
mile.
The bill Is modeled after the Kansas
law, which fixes a maximum charge of
2 cents a mile for all intrastate busi-
ness. The authors of the measure
claim that 2 cent laws in Kansas and
several other states have been a suc-
cess and Oklahoma has now become so
thickly populated that there is no rea-
son why the raijroads should not re-
duce the fare to 2 cents a mile because
of the heavy local traffic.
BANKERS ARE INDICTEO
W, L. Norton and E. F. Blaise Arc
Accused by Federal Grand Jury
Muskogee, Okla.—Indictments have
been returned by the federal grand
Jury at Muskogee against W. L. Nor-
ton of Bartlesville and Eugene Blaise
of Tulsa in connection with the liqui-
dation of the American National bank
3t Bartlesville and the failure of the
Farmers' National of Tulsa, about
eighteen months ago, following the
failure of the Columbia Bank & Trust
sompany of Oklahoma City.
Seven true bills were returned
igainst Norton, charging false entries
'.n the books of the American National,
!alse reports to the comptroller of the
currency, and misappropriation of
funds.
Two true bills were returned
tgainst Blaise charging him with mak-
ing false reports of the Farmers' Na-
tional's condition and misappropria-
tion of funds. The men were presi-
dents of the banks.
Blaise was placed under arrest here
Thursday. Blaise gave $2,500 bond in
each.
RAINS ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
Reports Received Bear. Glad Tidings
of Precipitation
Oklahoma City—Reports from prac-
tically all sections of the state tell of
generous rainfall. In some portions
the precipitation was very heavy.
As a result of the better crop out-
look, business is picking up, and farm-
?rs are getting ready to put iff the
spring crops.
From Guymon the word comes that
►.he Panhandle country enjoyed a gen-
erous rainfall, and that everybody is
nappy.
Philip—These motorists seem ti
think the ordinary pedestrians are be
neath them.
Harry—Well, they often are.
Home for Inebriates.
Senator Horton has introduced a bill
In the senate providing for a state san-
atorium for inebriates at or near Ok-
lahoma City, In charge of a superinten.
dent, who is to receive a salary of
$2,500 a year. Persons may be commit-
ted to this in^itution on complaint of
the county attorney.
8ifting Committee for Senate.
In view of the fact that the end of
the session Is approaching, the senate
has decided to arrange its calendar
so that business may be expedited. To
this end a Bifting committee has been
appointed which will take charge of
the bills now before that body for con-
sideration, and see to it that the im-
portant measures are kept to the front
Lives With Bullet !n Brain
McAlester, Okla.—With a 22 calibre
bullet In his brain, Jesse Davis, a 17-
pear-old colored boy, is able to sit up
ad hold a conversation with his phys-
icians and friends.
The case is considered by a number
of physicians in this locality to be the
most remarkable whicli has ever come
under their observation.
Davis was shot accidentally by his
brother about two weeks ago. The
oullet entered the forehead and pene-
trated the brain several inches. The
injured boy was removed to Mercy
hospital, where an examination re-
pealed the fact that the bullet could
aot be removed without cutting away
part of the skull.
The pationt suffered from total
paralysis of the right side for a few
lays, but, to the astonishment of the
ohysicians, he suddenly recovered suf-
?iently to be able to sit up in bed.
The paralysis has now completely left
him.
SWAN80N STILL A COUNTY
Attorney General Reverses Ruling and
Holds It a Legal County
Oklahoma City.—Governor Cruce for-
warded a message to Lawton to the
effect that Attorney General West had
reversed his former finding, and held
that Swanson was a legal county.
This complicates the situation there,
and the tangle is a hard one to un-
ravel.
The other day C. E. Bull, chairman
of the Swanson county commission-
ers, was arrested by unknown parties
and placed in jail at Mountain Park,
bbut was later released. At the time
of his afrest Watt Staples was killed,
and arrests will follow.
The trouble arose over the squabble
for the county seat.
WOMAN MAY HOLD PLACE
Attorney General Says They Are Elig-
ible for Board of Regents
Guthrie, Okla.—Attorney General
West has told the governor that wom-
en are eligible to appointment as re-
gents for the state university, the nor-
mal schools, the deaf and dumb
school, but that they cannot serve as
trustees of .the state Confederate home
because the law says such trustees,
so far as practicable, shall have served
in the army or navy of the Confederate
states.
Muskogee Water Bonds Carry
Muskogee, Okla.—At a special elec-
tion Muskogee, by a vote of 5 to 1, de-
cided to issue bonds for $690,000 for
the purpose of doubling the capacity
of the present water works plant,
building an entirely new sewerage dis-
posal system that will carry the sew-
age six miles to the Arkansas river
and to build a new garbage disposal
plant.
Contracts for all these improvements
will be let under a commission form
of government, which becomes effec-
tive April 1.
Government Sues for Wreck Lost
Guthrie, Okla.—The United States
government has «ommenced action in
I the United States court at Chicago
I against the Chicago, Rock Island &
| Pacific railroad to recover the amount
lost In money orders and registered
I packages when the Rock Island pas-
| senger train weut through the Cimar-
ron river bridge at Dover, in King-
fisher county, in 1906. The mail car
sank into the river quicksand and
whs never recovered. Postmasters
along the line, who had registered
mail on that train, are the important
witnesses.
OATS—259 Bu. Per Aero.
That ii the iworn to yield of Theodots
FTarmes, Lewis Co., Wash., bad from
Salzer s Rejuvenated White Bonanza oats
and won a handsome 80 acre farm. Other
big yields are 141 bus., 119 bus., 108 bus-
etc- nad by farmers scattered throughout
the U. S.
Salzer's Pedigree Barley, Flax, Cora,
Oats, Wheat, Potatoes, Grasses and Clo*-
era are famous the world over for thtlr
purity and tremendous yielding qualities.
We are easily the largest growers of turn
seeds in the world.
Our catalog bristling with seed troth*
free for the asking, or send 10c in stampa
and receive 10 packages of farm seed nov-
elties and rarities, including above mar-
velous oats, together with big catalog.
John A. Salvor Seed Co., 182 South 8th St,
La Crosse. Wis.
Ready With Proof.
An earnest preacher in Georgia, wtae
has a custom of telling the Lord all
the news in his prayers, recently be-
gan petition for help against the
progress of wickedness In nia oown
with the statement:
"O thou great Jehovah, crime Is on
the Increase. It is becoming more
prevalent daily. I can prove It to you
by statistics."—Everybody's Magazine.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully evc.y bottle oI
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of (
In Use For Over 30 "Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Keeping Oil Fire From Spreading.
Milk will quench a fire caused by
an exploding lamp, water only spread-
ing the oil.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
orate stonach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation.
It is unquestionably true that
wealth produces wants, but it Is •
still more important truth that wants
produce wealth.—Malthus. „
no YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YBLLOWI
If bo, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make
them white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents.
No man has come to true greatness
who has not felt In some degree that
his life belongs to his race.—Phillips
Brooks.
Penalty for Defrauding Hotels.
Representative Akin has introduced
a bill providing that persons who de-
fraud hotels and restaurants shall be
fined $100 and confined in jail for thir-
ty days.
To Stop Holding of Two Offices.
A bill ba3 been introduced in the
house whicc prohibits any nne person
from holding two state offices in Okla
homa at the same time.
Women
Appreciate
Step-savers and Time-savers.
Post
Toasties
rooo
is fully cooked, ready to serve
direct from the package with
cream or milk, and is a
deliriously pood part of any
meal.
A trial package usually
establishes it as a favorite
breakfast cereal.
"The Memory Lingers"
FOSTt'M CgREAL CO . LU-
Baltla IimI. Mick
j Other Executives Applaud Cruce
I That Governor Lee Cruce made no
1 mistake in bis recent message to the
Oklahoma legislature in which he rec-
ommended to the members of that
body the passage of laws beneficial to
the people of the state, and that he
was riht in the kindly advices and sug-
gestions that he made to the law mak-
ers Is the substance of letters of com-
mendation received by the governor
from the chief executives of various
states In the union.
Governor Harmon, of Ohio, men-
tioned as democratic nominee for
president in 1912. and universally
considered one of the strongest men
in the democratic party, was espe-
cially commendatory in bis letter to
Governor Cruce.
Authorizes MaWing of New Contract
J The special capital removal expense
committee made its report through its
chairman. Mr. Coughlln. and Intro-
duced a parallel concurrent resolution
' authorizing Governor Cruce to makej
j new contracts with the Capital Ex-
pense company of Oklahoma City for
I an amount to total *T1.200. to be ex-
I pended fer the following purposes. In
their order On*. 59.200 for the ex
pen«p« of the old capltol commlsslno:
two. $3,500 for attorney fees; three. |
expenses of capital removal; four, rent
foi offices, live, architects* fees I
Optometry Bill Signed.
"The passage of the optometry bill
by the legislature, and the signing of it
by Governor Cruce means more to ths
citizens than any other bill passed by
the present legislature," said Dr. J. C
Mehr, state health commissioner. The
bill was introduced by Senator Will
iaams of Weatherford. It has to do
with the fitting of g'asses for weak
eyes, and provides that opticians shall
pass a rigid examination before they
shall be permitted to prescribe lenses
for patients suffering from weak or la
Jured eyes.
Awful Result of Dare
Muskogee, Okla.—Fltz Roll Is dead.
Carl Poage has b^th feet blown off and
will die, Joe Gaddis lies with a frac-
tured skull and cannot recover, and
Charles Vaughn has more or less se-
rious injuries, as the result of one of
the men daring the other to stike a
natch on a keg of powder in a little
shack at Morris, Okla., where the
four were congregated.
Appraisers Appointed
Muskogee, Okla.—George Swift, John
Quilty and G. W. Lounsberry have
been appointed as referee to appraise
the value of Indian land In the Choc-
taw nation for the right of way for the
Sallisaw, McAlester & Southern mil-
road, a new line to run from Sallisaw
to McAlester.
Frees Son With Axe
Durant, Qkla.—Leon Mitchell was
liberated from the jail at Bokchito
by his widowed mother who battered
down the door with an axe. The youth
was arrested for being drunk and
when the mother heard of his incar-
ceration she rode into town armed
with a sixshooter in quest of the of-
ficers, who fled before her. A large
crowd of citizens was held at bay
while the jail door was battered down.
Quarters for Supreme Court
Oklahoma City.—After two days of
"house bunMng" the state board of
public
Improvements at Alva.
Work has begun at Alva on a new
city hall to cost $40,000, bonds having
been voted for that purpose some time
ago. The building is being erected on
the public square and will add materi-
ally to the improvements of the city.
Two of Alva's principal streets have
been paved, and the contract has been
awarded for the paving of another one.
Papers Stolen; Case Dismissed
Bartlesville, Okla.—Valuable papers
ap<* records of the defunct Bank of
Would Change Road Laws.
An Important change In the road law
is made by a bill introduced by Sena-
tors Williams and Smith, which cuts
out the provision allowing the county
to stand 25 per cent of the cost in any
proposed road district. Under the
law as it at present stands the district
can 6tand fhe entire cost If the county
refuses aid, but It has been held that
election must be held before the coun-
ty can be regarded as refusing, and
this has caused complications In Okla-
homa and other counties of the state.
„ affairs and the senate location I UcLc'ata. Okla. were stolen from the
committee have decided on suitaH" of the Alameda hotel where
luarters for the supreme court. crim-|,ney bcen left by A- Sharp,
inal court of appeals, state library, at- a member of the state banking board,
tomey general, state treasurer and records were to be used In the
others j tripl of Fred Spraul, ex-cashier of the
Two floors or the Herskowitz build- J Ochelata bank, charged with forgery.
Ing and three floors of the new Law- a',d «s 'hey were the only evidence
rence building adjacent to the King- the case Wl" now be dismissed.
kade hotel were leased by the board. |
Tlie interior of the new Lawrence •
building is not ^nr'eted and .rrM-> „ work figbting again8t the ,iquor
fects will go over the strueture with ,rom„ „
Conger Quits Job
Oklahoma City.—After two years of
*' «• ov,r 'ne B,r"l,u"L """ traffic in this state. Dr. George D. Con-
the members of he courts Friday per h#n<Jed ,n hJa ^ as
| morning and it wil be built so hat I endent of Anti-Saloon
the two courts and the library will be |(?ague Qf 0klphoma He %.m ^
'ogether. — I about Man-h 20 for Seattle. Wash,
Fairland Office Robbed , where he will take charge of similar
Miami. Okla.—For the second time i work for that state. The headquarters
within the past two years the Dost- committee of the league has extended
office at Fairland has been burglarized, an offer to H. L. Sheldon of Chicago
Entrance to the building was effected j to succeed Dr. Conger. Mr. Sheldon
&v means of a skeleton key. The is an attorney who has looked after i
robbers drilled a hole In the safe door, the legislative work of the league, and
nserted nitro-glycerine and blew the has made a reputation for his prcse- I
j loor off its hinges. They secured! cution in certain large cases in Illi- I
1819.10 in stamps and $47 in currency.' nois.
Provides Recall System
An elaborate system for the recall
of public officers Is provided in a bill
Introduced Tuesday by Senator J. J.
Williams. It requires a 35 per cent
petition which must state the reason
for asking the recall. The official is
then allowed fire days to resign. If
he doea not do so an election must be
called within twenty days thereafter.
On the sample ballot 200 words sre
to be printed showing the reason for
the recall, and 200 words in justifice-
Uoe of the officer's course. c
Guthrie Will Appeal Special Supreme Court Judges
Guthrie. Okla.—Guthrie will appeal j Oklahoma City.—Governor Cruce ap-
to the United States supreme court ] pointed J. H. Gordon of McAlester and
I mmediately from the decision Thurs- C. A. Gslbreath of Ada as special su- '
i lay by a majority opinion of the state preme court judges to sit in cases No. j
' supreme court thst' the enabling act 1371, 1372 and K7S. in which Asso-
| provision, putting the temporary state ciate Justices Williams and Hayes
{ capital at Guthrie until after 19U. were disqualified.
•s not binding. I
, -—— —— I Body of Farmer Found
Dentists at Tulsa I Tahlequah. Okla.—Albert Herman, a
Tulsa. Okla.- The Northern Dental farmer of Hulbert was found deed In
•ssodstion of Oklahoma held Ita semi his hoe^e following a several days
annual meeting here with dhy promts. *upp«.*ed absence Appearances 1
Ht members la aliendaac* jdica:« suicide
OTTUMWA
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Ottumwa, Iowa.—'Tor years I was
almost a constant sufferer from female
trouble in all it*
dreadful forms:
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness
depression, ana
everything that was
horrid. I tried many
doctors in different
>arts of the United
jtates, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Jhla Compound has
lione more for me than all the doctors^
I feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure."—Mrs. Harriet E.
Wampler, 624 S. Hansom Street,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to a snrgl.
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound a fair triaL
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia E. lliii-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass*
Invites all sick women to writo
her for advice. Her advice is free*
confidential, and always helploL
Why Rent a Farm
and be compelled to pay to your landlord mo«t
tf your hard-earned profits? Own your own
farm. Secure a Free Homestead In
Manitoba. Saskatchewan or
Alberta, oi purchatt
l^nd in one of these
districts ard bank ■
profit of SIO.OO or
SI2.00 a ■ sera
etery >ear.
Land purchased 3
years ago at $10 00 an
acre has recently
c b a n c e d hands at
K5 00 an acre. The
crops frown on these
la- ds warrant lbs
advance. You caa
Become Rich
by cattleraiaing.dalryfng.iniled
farming and train crowtns In
the provlscts of Manitoba,
Ssslatrhewsa and Alberta.
Fie* honrstesd and pre.
eaptloa areaa. as well as land
held by railway and land com-
panies, will pravtda hsaia
toe mlltloaa.
AdaptaJkla aoll. kaaltfclal
chaMte, spleadld scbs^la
aad cksrcfats.iood railways.
..r u-ttlerV mie*. d.- crlBtiTe
Uteratare "Last Beat West.''tow
to r,ack ttoeoaauraadoi ber par-
Uct! ars. writ* to ?>rp l of Irnirl-
<rraiu,ft. Ottawa. Caaada. or to tka
■
mm
%. IB f. Dad SL-crt
(Use
PATENT.
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The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1911, newspaper, February 24, 1911; Gotebo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350239/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.