The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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- " m - 1 ■ 1
CUc ©over, ©ftla., IRcvos Despite the extremely disagrees* I
mtm„ „ , , , weu|j,er Saturday the flour tale
knteretl at the post office at Dover, was very good. Sherwood's
Oklahmuu an stwiiil cla^ luutlwr. 100 sacks, Mimic inn) Uunce .r>0,
! Iliemun A K'>g« r M* 1 larnar quite
Durst
SUBSCRIPTION
Out' Year,
Six Months,
Three* Muntlm,
Single copies, five <
Published every Thursday morning,
at 1 >over, OklrJrana.
Mrs SUE L l.oWIR
Iditor and Publisher.
Sulwcription is due in advance
RATES.^ ^lu number and Moteiicad reveral.
r,01 Altogether there were IMO sucks
23* sold. Mr. Sherwood made special
uts each. 1 mention in their ad last week of the
I sale and the fact is noticed that
their fa!" doubled that of any other
store. The ad that offer* an in-
duceinent is tlie one l y which the
recnlt is more readily seen Had
the day been at all favorable tli re |
would doubtless have been boublo
ihe amount of Hour sold.
SEWING MACHINE.
KOLLL k REAKINQ.
HIGH GMAIML
DOVER, OKLAHOMA, I En. 8, 1912
A herd of Texas steers sold in
Oklahoma City for 86.f>0 per ewt.
1 hey averaged 1,21V lbs. und were
bought by Morris & <\>.
C.N. Haskell has ntered the
race for senator ngainit Robert L.
Owen and the contest will most
probably be a warm one. The ex-
governor is note 1 for his noisy and
victrolic manner of speech but is
said to hardly over fail to score 1. s
point.
General .James It. Weaver died
suddenly Monday, February <>, at
the home of his daughter in Dcs
Moines, Iowa. lien. Weaver serv-
ed three terms in Congress and was
twice a candidate for president. In
1880 he was nominated by what
wtt* known as the Greenback party
and again in 18D2 by the People*s
party. This was the year Mary
Elizilietb Lease diJ so much cum
paign speaking.
Automatic
ENID'S
EXCLUSIVE
OPTICIAN
Guaranteed Work
GREAT DEMOCRAT I
Judge Stringer of Illinois Recog-
nizes Him as the Logical
Leader of the Party.
jtn&fwpsrpo by buying this
V ' i / ■{•J ' c SLW*
% cadiinc.
i.'NUEST GUARANTEE,
Sdtiunal Sewing Machlnt
Be!vidc7«„ ill
Office in
Pfaeffles
Jewelry
Store
I:nid
Okla
Some of ibe merchants at Nor-
man have withdrawn their adver-
tising patronage fi«>ni the '11 injure''
a college paper and the university
students and patrons are going to
hand it back by withdrawing their
trade from the stoifPaoitniug. Nor Try oilier lirm Is of Teas, Llieii lr
Ulan in a rollego town and llic result '111 K A I/i'ON ( < it M>S, anil renirmln-r
lit watched with interest as the | 'h next package will im just thesamu
Bchool trade alone amounts to a good j 'rll° 'l"alil* '"'v>'r ' i'a"k"'s.
February, it Islrue, is;i llttleshort,
,, i c. > hul It is likely to pull through with-
J lie Farmers Store, at |out 1)ankIlll)„IW Marcll.
1 leiuiesscy expects a car load , Tc;ls sh,pp(„, ,|lrect frnm n,, ,Iapan
of Seed Potatoes the last ofjand i>ackid under THE AI.ToN
tills or the first of next week j WOODS Latiel are sold In your oron r
which they will sell from the''" I',c' 7;,c packages,
car at $1.60 per bushel. The1 lnl"' ™k'"n'"" were ■„ imitate
very l>est kinds, Red River,
Ohio and Bliss Triumphs.
the crack baseball player and make a
"home run" as soon a« la* gets his
week's pay, the saloons would be
obliged to go out 01 busings*.
y > ■ '*
"'KINGFISHER. OKLA
Timt i>tib)i >ht-d in th< Nk* « Jan. lib 1912 V
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF KEA*.
ESTATE
.Vdticr is Hr vov Givkn, th^f in twftuaiux-
of an order of the I nur.t> Cwrl iti the < <iuat<
of kiiurfitlicr an<l *.tat< J Oklahoma. rta*ie 01
llu' :*' r«l <1ia> nf 1* <«>i«hir, 11*11. in the nmitirof
tbt tktate of Caroliti. Ilutler. tlce tst-if. the as.
■lcr-Mtriwt mtl.' Ailiuinistrator ti « rMitr of
«I* wuvil, will *1! ut prlvatr ulc. to the
lii/rSi *t bidder, for ca<h. xuWfct t i the confirm-
ation I - .-.iid ( oun'> Court. *>b .-Natur#.t> the
_ot ti du> o! J iiiu r> 101 ~ t Two i)Vlock j«. m. at
the ( ourt Houm in the < ity of Kiu^liaLcr. in
ri.nl t ounly tf Kiogflkliir, ull thu n^lit. title, in-
icrmt and utiic of hold ('aruline Butler at the , . .
linn of htr death, am 1 all the turb* title aad in-1
terewt that the raid entate ha.i l<> oierution of j IS FITTED FOR WHITE HOUSE
law, or other* i... acquired In uui to ull the oer-,
tain lot4, | i"ce or pareclaof land. Kituatc. lying I ■■1 •
and hcitu; in the ( oi; t • of KMij.Hhher.btat# of
oklahoma. hoi;mle<l und di- nU-l a < follow;., !
auil upfii the following teri i an-i c'..uditioiu<. |
to-*.it: Lot* uiuubt-red Ten ilu , Eleven tilt.
and Twelve < 12 . in Hloek nusulief 5*weive tl2' in
the viliace of Dover, iu the t'ouuty of Ki:i£tisti
er and State of Oklahoma, an will more fully a:-
lear hy reference to the rvcoiiln now on liic li.
Ibt office of the Keffi ;ter of Decdnof ."aid County
and siute for ca-.h in hand.
All ltioj> must h< in writiiur and may be left a*.
the law of.itl of Dnnicl W. LewiH. in ilie city oi
KinKii-shtT. or rimy !*• di jxerud to the adminis-
trator perronall.v at lit* rwi icnce u: Hover Okla
or nuo Ik- Mod iu theo.'ice <>f thu Ju lfe of the
County i.'outt in atiid City.
Dated the 29th day of Dew ubcr 1911.
Adniiti r ;o
.1. .. Tutmtt:
I'aroliuc Hut lei.
I'AliM LOANS
JOH>
THIS RK.M
Kurms and l'it\
ifflet
INSrRANt
DrFrv
KSTA'' K MAN
Property for Sale
"i rrade
in Hear of Furmet* and >JerehKii(N Bank
H. 0 BREWER
"jJeweler and Optician
Goode :uid Work Guaranteed
HENNESSEY
Stalesmar., Scholar and Proved Prac-
tical Executive, New Jersey States-
man Would Ce Ideal Occupant
of the Freaidontial Chair.
1.1. N NESS1 \
i.v sum.
The presidential poll of the Kan-
sas City Star is intereiting in that
so many untbought of names are
mentioned us preferences, fur in-
stance one man says. "Let1* have
it negro straight instead t f third
term, i am for Booker T. Wash
ington". It i.s to l e presumed lit
is son- about It dow? veil having dined
the negro. Another says he'll vote
for Iloosevelt hecause lie can't gel
Bryan. Bryan, Clark and Folk,
each have received more votes than
Taft; however "Teddy" heads the
lUt followed by (Mark, then Bryan.
Mrs. Iliuckman left Sunday f< r
Monlgtimeiy. Illinois. While here
she had (Mmsiderable r« puring and
Mens' work shoes and dress work done on the hotel prop,
shoes, tlie very best quality <,rfy an<' now 'n shape,
and style, at bottom prices at 'S'H' I m Medford and Cald-
the Farmers' Store, 1 leiines- j w," Kansas, a f w day- while en-
SCV, I r°ttte home.
MrsRonch wiiii • I •- Saunders
twins at'emled tlie hirth anniversi-
r.v dinner at the Hill home Monday.
It uas thought for a while Wed
nesday that O a Xi enhtirg's hus
hand had died but the piompt arri-
val of the l'r. brought relief. Tin
old man is suffering frum the rflfecU
of a stroke of paralysis.
-f Save i.Ioncy and lit j
; :i Stylo ty Rea^h-LlcCdl's
and Js.as f.ZcC^U patterns
*'• C^U't riaKatfotv;!!
M/iCAZ!?;:
i ly i.i ft i: , !0
i -.lun-o ly ki t-iiiiitr
y ti i.o- io.i on u,„
• ' t Sr. Mi ions In
• •"'< i- i.. u. D
w 1 lin
"'••a a ' "■ Al ')
v > i ' > 11... : ii^ailoii
I'll • il 1 onio niul |>< r
s 1:'' Uurs. only
y r. Includliitt
r •* o mttaHHrftatai
. T , • t : v or si ad
.. . iuotiaiaplo coj
: rr-' v > I.' you to umbo 1m vour
. v. i.a v ■ irowii liaml
^ ill !"■ |m flirt
>• 1 : • —ti' iu I, l.er t!uU l.
• ■ <r fr o i'atl; ru ( ai.tl.iffUo.
io . f ine lV>M«ts for K' ttlnff mib-
. V-'Tlnendn. tw iiil >r lioe
1 ' ' 1 • und t • ti J'nzo Oir. r.
.174 Ktiv vara
IF
your
^UiMfip-
tion is i os
Please call
i'ana some
I In* babies are
and are >is nice
one ever saw.
complimented
care of tliesi- hi
now one year old
healthy hahies us
Mis I'ouch is to I e
hi her success in tlx
lie ones.
l>K\ S. M. JJiJsKINS
SPECIALIST
EYE. EAR, NO:.h AMj THRCAT
(i\mhGoircctiyi
hock A DAY BLIKi ENID, OKLA
HOY V.WOOLWINB ROLAND W.WOOLWI.NE
Woolwiie & Woolwine,
DENTISTS
«Ull'-e: isi d'tor iiortn of Jones I>r>
Goods (Jo's store. Ground floor.
Hennessey Okie
W. "V . V iU ^ C Vi,
Dkay and Transitu Line.
Reasonable cnurgi s.
POV10 U.
1 r unpt service.
OK LA
Magazine subscriptions ta-
ken ai this oitice. \Ve ca.
^ive \oti club puces on Ai\\
(>t:rioaicai published ana savt
jv t)U liiune) . Come and sele
w hat you want and prepai
lur your winters reading.
Church Directory.
Cllkistian CllL'nciI.
Sunday School. 10 a. m.
Coimiiuiuoo and Preaching il a. u
L'niihiiau Kndtavor, "'■{•p. n
Preaching, 8:00 p.m.
livery one welcome every ti .ie.
\i. A. iniJ C;UBLL, >M.(U .
J. K. ttoiii' i'asi* r,
kvanottlical c1iur'. 11
iilble Scho -I, Je.lK . .
i'm ihl j., 11 a. ri unri ti i
Prayer meeting every Wcduesd i
evening
Vuiing People's Alliance, 7.15 p. i
For Your Teeth see Dr.
Heliums who extracts teeth
without pain. All work guar-
anteed to be satisfactory.
Northwest corner square,
Enid, Okla.
mm. at—HIu———>
M' lUiiTV & M< AKTY
QibtHi f lia i -,
St? it/tftiso/ Bun no
ENID .... OKLA.
i.
BY JUDGE LAWRENCE G.
STRINGER,
Democratic Candidate For the U- 0- i
Senate From Illinois Against
Lorimer.
Before meeting Gov. Wilson, 1 waa
some what predisposed iu his favor,
from having read many of his produc-
tions nnd having admired the great
comprehensive grasp of economic alt-
uations which prcvades ail of hi* pol-
itical utterances and writings.
Still while predisposed In hia fa-
vor, until I had personally met and
conversed with him. I was not con-
vinced of his availability as a can-
didate for President.
Bin':© meet in; Gov. Wilson, how-
ever, all doubt iu that regard, in my
own mind, has been removed. Gov.
"Wilson Is presidential timber of the
exiict kind and quality required at the
present time. To begin with ho is an
luu-liertu&l giant, with a broad com-
preneixsivt- graep of every public sit-
uation. Throughout the cast, he is
universally regarded as the brainiest
American living today. Evan in priv-
ate conversation, his intellectuality
1 ivooc
WILSON'S CAREER
IS
Young Men of the Country May
Well Look Up to Him as
Master of His Calling.
as educator'apjd executive
In Particular, His Record as the Gov-
ernor of New Jersey Shows Him
Worthy of Highest Position in
the Gift of tne People.
It would be hard to find a school
scintillates hi every sentence he ut boy over the age of twelve years who
ters. lie has a logical and analytical j has not heard of the name of Wood-
mind. His language is simple, easily low Wilson.
understood, yet definite, incisive and Woodrow Wlleon was born in
couwn. i.;; II, ton , .,lud™i o( , St,m"01; Virginia. December 28tb.
18.)( His father was the itev Joseph
l£. Wilson and one of the moBt in-
fluential churchmen of the south.
At the age of two years his father
I moved to Augusta, Georgia, where he
today. charge of one of the largest ana
political economy siuce his bovhocd, |
has written varied books upon the
subject and is conceded to be the ,
government in tk« country
While our presidents have generally
been men of patriotic impulses, hon-
est and conscientious, still few of
most influential churches iu tlie
south. Angusia >*aB then a city of
about 1 f>,ti00 Inhabitants, and it was
Ibem toy^bron gr«at Intellectually, j hcre ,h.„ t|„ b„yhooil o{ lhe fuluro
governor of New Jersey and presi-
dent of Princeton was spent.
j Kev. Wilson moved to Columbia,
| Houth Carolina, in tbe Autumn of
Hit; Money
*
♦
o
f
The Best Bread is Made of
WINNER FLOUil
Pride o'DOver.Elk Min i Monarch
Meal and Groutio Feed
Live Stock Dealers
DOVER MILLING COMPANY
• 0 ♦O-OO* <->♦!■> *>n-*0- 0 c«k0 «► C. ♦ C ♦ O ♦G '• ♦ O «
a. h.sghoWalter & eo.
Dealers In
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Moulding, Gkss, Screen
Doors, Paint Oil and COAL.
A H. RUTH, M^r. Dover, Okla.
Go To
jalifornia
This Winter
TI Summer lives eternally along her
beaches, her fields are solid rugs of
flowers—her streets are hedged with
pepper trees and roses.
*; When you go, go by way ot the
Rock Island
Lines
—make the journey part of your outing
Sunshine all the Way
iy the direct route of low altitudes—
via hi Paso and New Mexico. 15ig
berths, splendid meals. Perfect train
service over a smooth road-bed makes
the trip to the most delightful land in
the universe one of
pleasure.
I.et rne quote farrt and
help you plan a trip.
G. W. Fletcher,
Notary Public and
Real Estate Agent
Money to Loan 011 1-jr.jis
/• //• I 'incent J]f. ])■
«sician Surgeon
DOV1 it
I .IK LA
J. W. Humphrey,
Wholesale Dealer In
Poultry, k-ttter and Eggs,
North Main Hennessey, Okla.
1 will piy the hiKhest market
price in en.-11 for ( hickenp, Geese,
Ducks, Turkeys. Butter and Kgys.
Correct weights and fair treatment
is my motto. I solicit your pat-
ronage.
J. W. Humphrey,
Hen tiessey.
i R AI. O N U RSP'
RLE SCHOLARSHIPS
i' ased Ear in..
n, mixed
n. white
Mill Kun
Cirnhain
Flour, Whine
" Fri«lc
c«*t
cwt
ilitrlippt prici'H paid at all limr^ for «iottlc
hogs. If you ha\e stock to sell you will m
iuone - by seeing us before dispoxiuir of fame
Dover Mili.ing Company.
Time Tablt
C. R. 1. A- P. Rv.
NORTH HOUND.
SOUTH BOUND.
J K APrirvncvo. I r.ral ARcnt.
Choice of XTwo
Best IRoutes
In Rock Inland, clean, com-
fortable, easy-riding coaches,
chair cars and sleeping cars,
To
FURNtTUR K
I XDKl'AklNG
V. 1J. M.A I K.
1 Ml'T.KM KNTS
lil'OijtES
A com^lete^stodc
<lur prices are li \
Quality ot the best
DOVER, OKLA.
f. Kar-ronbers
1 icket Agent
Okla.
rassrrj
Oklahoma Cli>
A rent
r t v i r c
II N E
qua:, i
NEW i*no
alaod:n incandescent kj.- .- .
N'E MANTLE
I. i m i
i'ri'diice.sii uniform and white it.
Costs 1 cent fot Iiouin contiiiiious
hn r
Mil
is®
NOT
SOLD
UNDER
A,NY
OTHZR
NAIV.E.
WAaRANTuD FOR ALL TI
irclit;« t!*«• NKW 1IO.MK y.
us*i>t ut Uip prl
ti will
i 1 . • m -< - 4
' 1\
chain of ivpui.s.
^—>
3- Quality
! CetuiJcred
it u the
Cheapest
In llic end
l he Philatk lphia School for Nurse
2 .il Chestnut Street. I'hilaiici •„
ann. unces that enrollment for M>
•prinji Classes will shortly Iu
I'his institution is rccognized nnd
dorsed hy leading physicians iverv-
vvliere. l'iee scholarships in the Two
Year Course arc available and provide
room, board, Ituindenngr, incidental
expenses and railroad hire home on I
completion of tlie t^ourse. A Home! SOU THER A
*iud\ Course and a Resident Short
•'otirse are also provided. The School
. rovules lull uislructiou under safe
id wholesome conditions and opens
•c way to almost immediate llnan-
lal hctUrment lor those who need to
ncrease their earning po.ver.
A Spee.al Short Course Class opens
Itniarv L'I, 191-. This class is
'ormctl at the request of leading phy-
sicians who are anxious ti -l some
•rovision he made to meet Ihe increas
ti(r uemiind for nurses in all sections
I his is an opening which will be ap-
• leciated hy those who need to quick
\ | r pare tin !\ t s lor ^elf-support
«nd nursirj: duty. Ai illustrated
■ • i. l.er of tin School Bulletin, which
•s stni lr«« lo iiileitfcttd persons,
eh all dela'Is.
: CALIFORNIA
The servece via either route
is strictly first-class and tip
to date.
AND SCENIC
via El Paso and New >'cxico
or through the Col jrado
llockies and .Salt Lake.
Full information on riqueet.
v*S
\a 60 /ZA^S*
EXPERICNCE
Tliomas Jefferson wna an exception to
this rule. Woodrow Wilson, elec-
ted president, by reason of his in-
stincts, characteristics, training, fear-
lessness, patriotism, faith In the peo-
ple and extraordinary intellectuality
would indeed be a second Thomas
Jefferson.
As governor of New Jersey, he has
given that state a practical bushiest*
administration, so conceded by all-
He has sho'"n himself to bo peculiar
ly fitted £yr tho executive olllce along
the most practical lines, in meeting
him, you are impressed with this fact
The schoolmaster is not in the least
in evidence. He is plain, matter of
fact, and his conversation is not pe-
dantic or pedagogic, but direct, force-
ful and earnest
Above all he is a man of the people.
He was born with no silver spoon In
his mouth. IU> is not a man oi meana
or wealth. He is easily approachable.
No dignity hedges him about. He re
sides in a very modest homo at Prime-
ton. On knocking at his door, no ser-
vant, liveried or otherwise, met us al
the portals. It was the governor him-
self who opened the door for us, wel-
comed us in, took our hats and wraps
ami laid them aside, ushered us into
his library, made us feel at home and
talked to us neighbors who had
dropped in lor a cawual call. There
are no frills nor fure-helows about
him. He is essentially Jeffersouian.
As governor of Mew Jersey, he has
fought for the plain people and they
love him. ID doing so. be bas anta-
gonized the interests. He knows it.
but doesn't care. He has faith in the
people and takes thein into his con-
fidence.
1 also found Uim to be a man of pos-
itive convictions with the courage of
tbe same. He is fearless in his ex-
pressions of opinions. If t-hey do not
ngree with your opinion, he is so ry,
but he does not trim his views to con-
form with yours. His bense of duty
Is supreme. He would not chance his
views, unless convinced that be was
wrong, even though it made him pre-
Pident. He is not a trimmer. He is
not a politician, but is a statesman in
all that word implies. He abhors
machine politics and machine meth-
ods. He does nothing behind closed i
doors. Everything with him is in \
the open and be has no political or
public secrets. What he says to you, .
lie is willing the world should know, j
He Is the soul of integrity and honor {
and he stands today as the one great !
champion of progressive ideas ct guv
err sent in state and natioi. If elec-
ted president, no machine leaders,
bosses or fractions, will ^ntrol or in-
fluence him. His sense of duty alone ,
will actuate him.
Altogether I Wis exceedingly well
1 -ipr ss*d with Gov. Wilson as a man,
as a statesman, as an executive and'
as a possible, if not a probable, fu-
ture president. He seems to combine
in one personality, great Intellectual-
ity, simplicity, modesty, fearlessness
In the discharge of duty, sterling
character, honesty of motive, effective-
ness. executive ability, energy, enth -
s! .sm, rugged honesty, practicality
and Jcf!>reonlan democracy. And
v?h®t more what more would anyone
* ant?
1870 and became a teacher iu
the Southern T olo;*ical Seminary
\ hich position be hele for four yours.
I Woodrow continued to attend school,
lint most of his training was under
the direct supervision of bis father,
and in spite of his late years to
start at books l.e soon qualified for
i olle^fe and at seventeen he was sent
lo Davidson College. North Carolina.
In the autumn of !37o be • '..red
Princeton, where he graduated witu
the class of 1870 His going nortii
to college whs fortunate, for it gavt*
h!xn at an imprepslouable age an op-
portunity to understand the north-
ern, as well as the southern, point
of view.
Iti ihe autumn cf 1SS5 he was
railed to the (hair o.' history and po-
litical economy in Rryn Mawr Col-
lege. Tl.'s he held for three years.
wb*..n he wa.- .a < d to a similar po-
sition in Wesleyaa University He
remained there two years arid was
nailed to his alma mater, Princeton, aa
professor of Jurisprudence and po-
litical economy Later in 1DI)_' l.e was
elected president of Princeton - the
second oldest university In the
United States, He took his Ph. j.
decree on examination in 188(1, sub-
mitting as his thesis "Congressional
Government" This la considered t -
Highest decree conferred hy institu-
tions cf learning.
When I>r Wilson came to t',-;
presidency of Prlnceto*i he hnd b .
known as a scholar, author and pub-
lic speaker, but he was untested a.<
an executive
In his presidential ofTce he carried
out the idea of leadership which he
pronounced in his flrr.t book, and has
held ever since. In office and out of
office He proposed something at
Princeton that was n radical change
from the old way; it was the com-
plete reorganization of the university
In such a way as to bring Into dai'<
communication and companlonshi
reprecentj tivpf of al! classes and c
the faculty The prcpcfn! was
against the trad'tlon of Princeton
for It lent toward breaking up the
pelf elective clubs "It sounded a
startMrtg note of demrcncy and point
ed out broad ways by which the
youth of the country could be brought
up for the service of the countr* "
Woodrow Wilson has been an In
splration to many young men who
have looked up to him as a maste?
of his calling- ah aya helpful to ott.
era. as Individual." and as a bodv pc
itic. He copie? after no one and lr
dividual thought is traceable in ever
essay and book that he wrote, tun
always regardful of the rights of otb
ers The. reforms he has inaugurate
since he has been governor of Ne-
Jersey —probably the worst corp^r
tlon-ridden state In the union— has pi-
him promirentlv before the world V
over th-.- country thoughtful men hi
writing and savir • that he will h
the Democratic no -iinee for the pre?,
doncy when the convention conven *
next summer He is by nature and
adaptation tbe nti- st man for that of-
fice to be found l* he United State*.
Trade Marks
dcuign3
• I6HTS49.
a a. In th<i
T' st terms, Low r.ue.s F.vnn
• • • r T •< WSt 0C°-
■ 4 • 601(1: • all MirMMlMl.
New Votf
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Lower, Sue L. The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1912, newspaper, February 8, 1912; Dover, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107061/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.