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though it was self-defense. The McFarlands took up positions across the street from the post office and then sent George Riddle out to "take care of some errands." However, Riddle's real intention was to confront the Brooks' and provoke a fight. When Willis and his sons rode into town later that morning, they dismounted and tied their horses up in front of the post office. Then, as the three were entering the building, Riddle came out of the door with his mail. The Brooks' immediately began making threats and Riddle said something to this effect: "Kill me if you want, I am unarmed and have but one time to die." Herring says that the plan worked perfectly, Willis and his sons cursed Riddle and then drew their weapons on him, but he hastily ran across the street to
Rutherford, who was standing in front of his office, and requested protection. According to Ken Butler, Rutherford, who was a United States Marshal, among his other professions, called out to Willis and demanded peace. But before Rutherford could finish his sentence, Willis fired a shot at Riddle with his revolver. The bullet struck Riddle in the head and he fell to Rutherford's feet. George Herring, however, says that Jesse Hill was standing inside Rutherford's office and witnessed Sam McFarland fire the first shots. Though Herring does say that Sam's firing was wild and only intended to taunt the Brooks'. Herring says that Sam's firing scared Riddle and it was at this time that he turned around and fled to Rutherford.
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fool." Baker then released his hold on the rifle, drew his revolver, and pointed it at Hill's face. Rutherford then armed himself and pointed his weapon at Sam while the latter's sixteen-year-old son, Bill, grabbed his rifle and pointed at
Rutherford. The situation was very tense for a moment, but the "cool headed" Cliff Speer managed to diffuse it by slowly lowering Rutherford's rifle barrel and allowing Sam a chance to leave. When Sam was out of firing range, Bill lowered his weapon as well and they both left to tell Willis. Jesse Hill said the following about that day: "It was the first and only time I ever looked down a gun barrel.... Willis Brooks and his cohorts, each mounted and armed, rode up to do battle.... Unless something was done to stay the upcoming disaster, potential buyers would not become lot-owners. To my surprise, Rutherford entered the scene. Rutherford addressed the leader of each side in turn, at times bombastically belligerent, at times profanely pacific, but at all times profusely perspiring. He talked the two sides out of battle, but all of this had a bad effect on the crowd." In spite of the interruption, Rutherford and Hill managed to make $ 14,000, and more over the next few days. After the sale, the new land owners began building houses and businesses, but the town "refused to
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mud. He got back up a moment later and began firing, but was then hit in the chest and killed. Clifton Brooks was struck multiple times; once in the leg, once in the neck, and once more in the chest, but he was able to survive the initial volley and make a run for it. Alonzo Riddle and Jim McFarland then chased him down on horseback and killed him. John Brooks was shot "through and through" and found lying near the back door of the post office, having been struck by a steel-jacketed bullet. Immediately after the shooting ceased, Rutherford arrested Jim, Joe, and Alonzo and then delivered them to Deputy
Marshal Grant Johnson in Eufaula by wagon. The three men were placed in the Eufaula Jail and went before the
404:, and as they approached a river ford near Old Watsonville, someone opened fire on them with a rifle. One steel-jacketed bullet struck Jim in the back and he died a few minutes later. According to Ken Butler, the first newspaper account of the incident says that Henry "Peg Leg" Brooks killed Jim near Weleetka, although this was later proven to be false. Henry and Sam Baker were the prime suspects, but there was no evidence and neither of them were arrested. Some local citizens believed that McFarland was killed by a member of his own faction, but in any event, nobody was ever charged for the crime. According to Edward Herring: "Most believed he had gotten what he deserved."
336:, and the Dogtown area was known for being infested with rustlers, it is likely that at least one of the families was involved in stealing livestock from the other. According to Ken Butler, one of Henry's family members lived nearby and delivered him "syrup" and other food while he was imprisoned. The "syrup" was actually a certain type of acid that could dissolve metal. Henry applied the acid to the metal bars in his jail cell whenever he could and he hollowed out his peg leg to hide the bottle.
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On July 1, 1902, when the town lots in the new railway were to be auctioned outside the promoter's office, an argument broke out between John Brooks, son of Willis, and Lon Riddle, son of McFarland ally George Riddle. Brooks threatened Riddle with his six-shooter and was disarmed by camp manager G.G.
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Sam Baker also died violently. In 1911, Sam became involved in a dispute with a
Checotah merchant, who shot him in the back one day. Old "Jenny" Brooks outlived all of her sons. She died on March 29, 1924, at the age of ninety-eight, and is said to have been proud that all of her sons had "died like
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No matter which version is true, after hitting George Riddle in the head, Willis "wasted precious time" by running up to him and shooting him twice more. Someone, possibly
Rutherford, then fired on Willis and struck him in his right hip. Willis jumped up into the air and then fell face down into the
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The McFarland family was smaller than that of the Brooks, but had an equally questionable history prior to the beginning of the feud in 1896. Jim McFarland was the leader. According to Edward
Herring, the Riddles joined the McFarlands because Willis Brooks attempted to have the former "driven out of
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September 22, 1902. During the shootout, Willis Brooks and two others were killed while a fourth man was seriously wounded. The feud ended about three weeks later, on October 10, 1902, when Jim McFarland was ambushed and killed near his home. According to the author Edward Herring: "The deaths of
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According to Edward
Herring, after the July 1 incident, the McFarland faction was ready to kill the Brooks' whenever the opportunity presented itself. The opportunity came on September 22, 1902, after a thunderstorm passed over the area. At the Brooks Ranch the rain scattered some of the cattle and
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The feud began with the death of Thomas Brooks on April 24, 1896. The Brooks family blamed the McFarlands. Willis claimed that Jim enticed his son into committing the crime. From there the situation slowly escalated, both sides vowed to shoot each other on sight. Since both factions weren't above
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Alex Heflin decided he had enough of the Brooks family and he deputized some local men and attempted to make arrests. A gunfight occurred on April 14. Gaines and a citizen named
Phillips of the Sheriff's party were killed while Henry and two more deputies were wounded. Henry was hit in one of his
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the livestock while Willis and two of his other sons, Clifton and John, mounted up to ride into town for the mail. Meanwhile, the McFarlands and the
Riddles had anticipated their arrival, due to the rain. They came up with a plan to ambush the Brooks' in town, but in a way that made it appear as
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and knocked him to the ground, so Tyson intervened again to take the weapon away. However, before the fight resumed, John's uncle, Sam Baker, armed himself with his rifle and pointed it at Riddle. Hill, who was standing nearby, pushed Baker's rifle barrel toward the ground and said: "Don't act a
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George Sparks, a Fort Smith banker, and Cliff Speer, the owner of a hardware store in Fort Smith, controlled town site privileges along the new railroad, but because it was to pass through Creek territory they were unable to capitalize on their concession. Instead they contracted two Oklahoma
384:'s court two days later on September 24. All three were charged with murder and released on bonds to await trial. John Brooks was also charged with murder, but he remained in Spokogee because of his critical condition. The town doctor expected John to die of
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The death of Jim McFarland marked the end of the feud, although some newspaper accounts say that Henry Brooks was killed shortly after. Henry, however, lived until 1920. In 1905, Henry was arrested for stealing horses again and sentenced to ten years in
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by a posse under the command of Sheriff John Robinson. Though he was completely outnumbered, Henry chose to resist and began firing his revolver. The posse then retaliated and struck Henry twelve times. He died about fifteen minutes later.
349:, and his young partner, Jesse Hill, to handle it for them. Knowing that the Brookses and McFarlands would be a problem, Rutherford and Hill visited both families to make it clear that they had not taken a side in the conflict.
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263:. It began after the death of Thomas Brooks on August 24, 1896. The Brooks family blamed the McFarlands and from there followed a series of confrontations that culminated in a historic
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Less than three weeks after the gunfight at Spokogee, Jim McFarland was killed in an ambush. On October 10, 1902, Jim and his wife were returning home from
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Willis Brooks and Jim McFarland signaled the end of an era when disputes were settled with gun smoke and hot lead. With them also died the old feud."
139:. In particular, the article discusses things happening to people without explaining who they are or how they got into the situations they are in..
306:. He didn't stay for long though; in 1894 he moved his family again. This time to a new settlement known as Dogtown, twenty-five miles west of
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If the information is appropriate for the lead of the article, this information should also be included in the body of the article.
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The Fort Smith and Western Railway tracks finally reached Spokogee on April 1, 1903 and soon after the town was renamed Dustin.
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it prevented the men from working the farm. Because of this, Henry "Peg Leg" Brooks and his nephew, Earl, went out to
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legs and after it was amputated he became known as "Peg Leg" Brooks. The Brooks family then went
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that took place between 1896 and 1902, in what is now the state of
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contains information that is not included elsewhere in the article
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656:"Mountain Feuds of Aunt Jenny Johnson and the Brooks Boys"
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547:"Old West Gunfights - Page 4: Spokogee Gunfight (1902)"
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1418:Range wars and feuds of the American Old West
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619:Oklahoma Renegades: Their Deeds and Misdeeds
573:"Memphis daily Appeal April 17, 1884 page 2"
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145:. There might be a discussion about this on
61:Learn how and when to remove these messages
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340:The railroad and the founding of Spokogee
183:Learn how and when to remove this message
165:Learn how and when to remove this message
106:Learn how and when to remove this message
520:from the original on September 26, 2012
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294:. For the next six years they lived in
666:from the original on November 23, 2010
579:from the original on December 20, 2016
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553:from the original on April 28, 2017
772:Four Dead in Five Seconds Gunfight
467:List of feuds in the United States
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323:the area," sometime before 1896.
42:This article has multiple issues.
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872:Big Fight at the Jenkins Saloon
50:or discuss these issues on the
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1394:List of Old West gunfighters
1326:Baxter's Curve Train Robbery
1321:Overland Flyer Train Robbery
1115:Enid–Pond Creek Railroad War
1478:American Old West gunfights
1291:Canyon Diablo Train Robbery
992:Long Branch Saloon gunfight
787:Gunfight at the O.K. Corral
510:"1902 Gunfight at Spokogee"
1494:
1390:List of Old West gunfights
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1271:Jonathan R. Davis Gunfight
1145:Placer County Railroad War
1448:1900s in Indian Territory
1443:1890s in Indian Territory
1438:1902 in the United States
1428:1896 in the United States
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1281:Skeleton Canyon massacres
967:Short–Courtright Shootout
797:Vaudeville Theater ambush
777:Guadalupe Canyon Massacre
752:Gunfight at Blazer's Mill
1473:1902 in Indian Territory
1468:1896 in Indian Territory
1130:McIntosh County Seat War
922:Skeleton Canyon shootout
852:Shootout at Wilson Ranch
842:Shootout on Juneau Wharf
757:Battle of Lincoln (1878)
1398:List of Old West lawmen
1276:Northfield Bank Robbery
1055:Regulator–Moderator War
982:Anderson-McCluskie duel
1331:Jarbidge Stage Robbery
1306:Fairbank Train Robbery
1296:Wham Paymaster robbery
1135:Deschutes Railroad War
1110:Jaybird–Woodpecker War
1017:Higgins–Standifer duel
917:Power's Cabin shootout
907:Shootout in Sonoratown
887:Canyon Diablo shootout
822:Battle of Tres Jacales
817:Battle of Stone Corral
621:. Pelican Publishing.
392:Death of Jim McFarland
206:considered for merging
1388:Further information:
1372:Rock Springs massacre
1286:Battle of Coffeyville
1210:San Elizario Salt War
1120:Brooks–McFarland feud
1085:Colorado Railroad War
962:Duels of Tom Carberry
867:Chinese Massacre Cove
862:Battleground Gunfight
767:Mussel Slough Tragedy
762:Variety Hall shootout
747:Battle of Bates Point
737:Gunfight at Hide Park
253:Brooks–McFarland feud
212:Brooks–McFarland feud
18:Brooks–McFarland Feud
1301:Black Bart Robberies
1075:Horrell–Higgins feud
987:Canton–Dunn Shootout
952:Hickok–Tutt Shootout
942:Broderick–Terry duel
882:Gunfight at Spokogee
847:Hot Springs gunfight
617:Butler, Ken (1997).
366:Gunfight at Spokogee
347:S. Morton Rutherford
135:confusing or unclear
1367:Hay Meadow massacre
1316:Big Springs Robbery
1240:Stuart's Stranglers
1190:Pleasant Valley War
1155:Colorado Labor Wars
1125:Reese–Townsend feud
1022:Western Code Duello
1007:Burton Mossman duel
997:South Pass Shootout
832:Gunfight at Morenci
782:Battle of the Plaza
742:Goingsnake massacre
436:with their boots on
382:county commissioner
296:Cooke County, Texas
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143:clarify the article
1463:Crimes in Oklahoma
1458:History of Alabama
1453:Murder in Oklahoma
1311:Gage Train Robbery
1250:Deep Creek murders
1235:Sheepshooters' War
1225:Fence Cutting Wars
1200:Colorado Range War
1180:Johnson County War
1160:Idaho labor strike
1090:Earp Vendetta Ride
1070:Sutton–Taylor feud
1060:Lincoln County War
1002:Walker–Graham duel
892:Shootout in Benson
877:Thibodaux massacre
837:Blackwell gunfight
812:Battle of Cimarron
802:Hunnewell gunfight
514:Wild West Magazine
1433:Conflicts in 1902
1423:Conflicts in 1896
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1377:Morewood massacre
1357:Lexington murders
1255:Spring Creek raid
1205:Colfax County War
1195:Castaic Range War
1080:Brooks–Baxter War
1012:Silks–Fultom duel
957:Duels of Jim Levy
902:Battle of Eufaula
827:Battle of Ingalls
792:Trinidad Gunfight
628:978-1-56554-231-0
318:McFarland Faction
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1100:Flynn–Doran feud
1065:Lee–Peacock feud
1050:Tutt–Everett War
977:Mart Duggan duel
912:Gleeson gunfight
857:Gunfight in Moab
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668:. Retrieved
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312:Creek Nation
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141:Please help
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84:lead section
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44:Please help
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583:December 8,
345:attorneys,
334:horse theft
332:cattle and
257:family feud
195:‹ The
1412:Categories
1347:Gunfighter
1230:Sheep Wars
473:References
423:bootlegger
276:Background
155:March 2024
137:to readers
96:March 2024
47:improve it
1264:Robberies
1215:Pecos War
934:showdowns
932:Duels and
729:Gunfights
713:Gunfights
408:Aftermath
400:in their
310:, in the
302:, in the
245:1 wounded
243:~5 killed
204:is being
53:talk page
1340:See also
721:Old West
670:June 26,
664:Archived
577:Archived
557:June 26,
551:Archived
524:June 26,
518:Archived
445:See also
398:Weleetka
327:The feud
269:Spokogee
265:shootout
261:Oklahoma
225:Location
208:. ›
197:template
719:in the
373:roundup
308:Eufaula
287:Sheriff
240:Outcome
133:may be
1396:, and
1352:Cowboy
625:
419:Kansas
255:was a
1170:Range
1032:Feuds
717:feuds
434:men,
427:still
402:buggy
235:, USA
1172:wars
715:and
672:2012
623:ISBN
585:2019
559:2012
526:2012
360:boom
292:West
251:The
217:Date
267:at
1414::
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