The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 34, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 11, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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OrfltllAI OIH1AN OK UKUAIIOMA DKMOUUAOY
OI'I'IOK Or 1'UHLHIAtfOM HARBIIUM AVSJ1UB.
VOL 3.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING JULY 11. 1890.
NO. CI
JllWivl
T
BRYAN
THE
HKILUANT VOl'NU SILVKIt KNIOHT AVILL LBA1)
TI1K HOSTS TO VICTOHY.
THE WEST TIMl'ULMIS WHILE HILL SULKS AM) HIS
COM E (JOES I'HOTKST.
(Jlorions Victory For AH Friends of the While Jlotnl Constor-
nation in tho (Sold Cuiiin Settled on Filth lliillol .Hid
Enllnisiusm .Mighty and Cheers Terrific And
Waring Flags and Manners Hold Aloft
A Sure Winner.
as the unanimous choice of the con-
vention for president and the conreti
tl m ndjourneU until S p in
The wildest confusion prevailed at
mlj lurninent thousands cheering and
applauding while the variona delega-
tions crowded down toward the Ne-
braska headquarters and later joined
in n grand procession headed by the
Iowa delegates carrying banners and
each stato bearing the state guidon
llryan emblems oould be seen every-
where on the lloor and in the galler-
ies. The .lark horse hud plunged into
the race so late that there whs no por-
traits of hint to be found in the city
large unough for convention pnrpotos.
A morning paper which had printed'
a full paper picture of the convention
star orutor was much In demand.
Copies of it were stuck upon canes in
the galleries and a Mississippi man
hung one sheet to the standard of that
state.
A conspicuous figure In all this tu-
mult was Temple Houston dressed in a
suit nude of American Hags marching
up r.nil down the aisles bearing aloft
the Oklahoma banner. The cheering
was tremendous and the enthusiasm
uud iuturost tho greutest ever known
!u an American convention. "llryan"
"free sllvor" and "vlotory" were the
words in the mouths of everyone and
thera was ono groat refrain of joy and
sutisfuotlon ovor tho romilU
I.
WHAT nUTHniE CITIZENS THINK
OF THE NOMINATION
UNANIMOUSLY CONSIDERED STRONG.
ALU OLASSBS AND ALL PARTIES
PMAieS THtt SILVER
CHAMPION.
ORIGINAL M'KINLEY CLUB IS SAD.
Bryan and Viotory.
llrymi tile Mn.
Special to Tho Loader.
CiiIuaOo 111. July 10. William J.
Bryan of Nebrasku was nominated
for president on tho tlf thjballot ut 8:30
o'clock this afternoon. No nomina-
tion for vice-president has yet been
made and tho convention adjourned at
a luto hour tonight until 10 o'clobk to-
passage
shouted.
The Iy 0ieim.
Special to Dally Leader.
Chicago 111 July 10. Tho silver
men uuro jubllunt uud tho goldilus
Hulkey anl moroso when Chairman
White called tho convention to order
at 10-.17 and Hev Oreon offered prayer.
Immediately Mr llurrlty placed in
nomination General I'attlson of Penn-
sylvania and Delegate Miller of Ore-
gon named Mr Pennoyer and a bal-
lot was ordered.
Tho sixteen votes of Arkansas an-
nounced for Uland by Senator llerry
gavo tho supporters of "the great
Missouri Commonor" as ho designatod
him an opportunity to yell whloh
they improved
Calu'o?n7us''volew1iV.UaU ficattorod
9 for lllnckbnrn 2 fcr Ilolos 1 for
Campboll 2 for llryan and 2 for Mat-
tho'VB and lllackburn'a name was
given a choor while the otliors failed
of recognition. Tlio name of Connec-
ticut was followed by a silence and
the elerk passed on to Florida.
John P. Saulsbury of Delaware vot-
ed for llryan uud throe others from
that state voted for 1'attlson. llryau's
first cheer came at the announcement
of Georgia's solid vote for him. Tho
48 votes of Illinois for Ulaud were
loudly cheered.
Knxurlto Sam.
Indiana and Iowa in succession cast
their solid votes foi their favotltos.
Matthews and Holes respectively. Kx-
Senator Martin of Kansas cast the
solid vote of the Sunllower state for
"Missouri's great Commoner Klchard
Parks Hland"
James of tho Kentucky delegation
announced that the Illuograss state
cost her voto for ' the suth's groatost
Democrat Joe 11 lllaokburn of Ken-
tucky." Ohio east 40 votes under the unit
rulo for John H. McLain Delegate
Holding of Cleveland ahallengud the
vote and tho old row lu the Ohio
delegation which has. beou the feature
of sc many national conventions was
found lurking behind the announce-
ment. Oregon cast her 8 vote for Pennoyor;
Pennsylvania 04 votes for Paulson
amid the cheers of tho gnllorlea South
Carolina 17 for Senator Tillman whllo
the. crowds hissed.
A big row occurred when Wisconsin
was called. General Ilragg announced
that he was Instructed by tho major-
lty of Wisconsin delegates to oast no
vote.
Ten gold men in tho Michigan dele-
gation refused to vote. The silvor
votes divided as follows llryan 7;
Holes 5; Itland 4
Mississippi's voto for llryan and
Missouri's for Hland were abeerad.
Nebraska's announcement of 10 votes
for "the silver knight of the woat
William J. llryan" created groat en-
th ustastii.
It remained for New Jersey to Bttr
tho flrat really Mutational
MoDermott from his chair
"Tho statu of New Jersey respectfully
dealings to voto."
Louisiana voted for llryan Maine
gave five votoa for llryan and seven
for I'attlson.
Now Vork was listened for us tho
crucial point on whoso action tho De-
mocracy of the east was depending
for its koy note ICx-Qovernor Flower
buid:
"lu view of the platform adopted
by this convention and of Its action
and proceedings I am lustructud by
tho New York delegation to say that
wo will not participate in tile selec-
tion of a candidate for president or
vice president and therefore decline
to voto."
Itinult of First llxllul
Hland 833: llryan 105; Holes SO;
McLean 64; I'uttlson o5; Penuoyer
10; lllaokburn 83; Campboll S; Till
man 17; iiusseii 2; btevenson x; mil
1; Toiler . Absont und not voting
18S.
Himiiul It.illut.
Olllelal vote: Not votiug ICO; Hlaud
381; Hole 37; Matthews 34; McLean
53; lllaokburn 11; Pattison 100; Hryan
107; Pennoyer 8; Stevenson 10; Hill
1; Taller S.
Thlril lUllut.
Olllelal vote: Not voting 108; Hland
301; Holes 130; Matthews 35; McLean
53; Hryan 210: lllaokburn 7; Putt-
son 97; Stevenson 9; Hill 1.
Fourth lliill.it.
Olllelal vole; Abont or not voting
108; Hlaud 341; Holes 33; Matthows
30; McLean 38; Hryan 880; lllaokburn
37; Pattison 00' Stevensou 8; Hill 1.
Votes oust. 700.
At the end of the fourth ballot a
blind man oould seo that Hryan was
to bo thonomlnee and as tho fifth
ballot proceedei a wild stampede look
place for the Nobraska man.
ItrjHii lux.
Alabama jumped in a bodj to llryan
and boon after under the unit rule
DeiiHiciruix mill I'lipitlUtH llko See Vic-
tory lUifttrn ltinltltimi Uunociln u
lUnl IlKlIt Hverjlioilr I'lnmd-
Thit irHt it llonnretl nml
Might Ut" I f .nil It
Night Smtluii.
Special to Dally Loader.
Chicago 111. July 10. The dele-
gatOB wore slow In gathering and it
was 0:10 o'clock before the convention
was called to order. General Hragg
of Wisconsin took the platform und
bald ho doslrod to explain thut the
Wlscoiibln baunur had been stolen and
carried in tho Hryan procession. He
wanted to sot the matter aright.
Governor Stone took tho plutform
and moved to adjourn until 10 a. in.
tomorrow. Itoll call was ordored und
motion prevailed amid groat confu-
sion. When the convention reassem
bles an effort will he made to dispense
with formal presentation of candidates
and proceed ut once to ballot. Mc
Lean Mutthows Sibley of Pennsyl-
vania Goo. K. Williums of Mussu-
ahusotU and Sibley of Maine uru
mentioned for the second place but
the gouural belief is'lhat McLean will
rooelvo tho nomination.
Bryan and Viotory.
Okliilitiiiut on iIih lml Unto.
Spool ul to Daily Losder.
Oiik'aiio III. July 10. Oklahoma
was slow in climbing into the band
wagon. The third ballot showed that
Hryan would be nominate! but Okla-
homa hesitutod und did not swing into
lino until Hland's name was with-
drawn on the fifth ballot. Indian Ter-
ritory changed her voto on the fourth
ballot. Oklahoma will support Mc-
Lean for vice president.
Bryan and Viotory.
.e y" rV I
""mmr
Too Had! Too limit
Special to Dally Loador.
Chicago 111. July 10. The big bald
eaglo whloh wus brought hure by the
Oklahoma dclogatlou to be turned
loose in the convention hall when
Hland wab nominated died lust night
at the Santa Vo depot. Like Hland's
boom the bird had been improperly
nourished.
iliut Wlmt'x Needed
Exolaima thousands of people who
liuvo taken Hood's Sarsaparilla at this
season of tho year uud who liuvu
noted the buccoss of tho modlolno in
giving them relief from that tired feol-
ing waning appetite and state of ex-
treme exhaustion after the close con-
finement of a long winter season the
busv time attendant upon a large and
pressing business during the spring
months and with vacation time yet
some weeks distant. It Is then that
the building-up powers of Hood's Sar-
saparilla are fully appreciated. It
seems perfectly adapted to overcome
that prostrution caused by change of
season climate or life and while it
tones and sustains the system it purl-
flea and vitalizes the blood.
Bryan and Viotory.
HON. TT J. DllTAX.
Michigan gave her 88 votes to h'm
while South Carolina and Wyoming
followed suit while thore was uproar-
ous applause and wild oh earing on
every tide. Illinois oonsultod
and broke to llryan. and
when Arizona was reached he was de-
clared to be nominated. Then there
was a wild scramble to get in the band
wagon nearly ovary stata changing Its
vote to llryan. Governor Stone or
Missouri withdrow Hland and Mat-
thews Holes and Hluekburn were all
pulled off while their backers moved
to make the nomination unanimous.
Some of the New York boobies object-
ed but the chair announced Mr. Hryan
We are anxious to do a little good in
this world und can think of no pleM-
anter or better way to do it than by
recommending One Minute Cough Cure
as u preventative of pneumonia eon-
sumption and other serious lung trou-
bles that follow negleeted oolds: P.
H. Lllllo & Co ; 0. It. Ilenfro 201 Okla-
homa avonue.
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Highest of all in Leavciiig Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
IVvls! Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
IfSoCouiull this I lit of Low ilrtlo Hieur-
tlum ou the Huutu 1'e.
A trip east Is often replete with
many annoyance such us transfers
and delays in the larger cities and tbe
summer taurlst is deprived of many
pleasures which are Incident on a trip
to the Hastern resort. To avoid
these annoyancos the Santa Fe com-
pany haxo arranged to run a special
train consisting of pullinan deeper
and chair ears through to HuUalo.
N Y. en July ith without change.
The train will be in charge of an ex-
perienced Manager of the Santa Fh Co .
who w I1 arrange all the details of the
trip and relieve the passengers of all
annoyance and responsibility and if
you are planning for a pleasant trip
ast arrange to join the N. 18 A
special on J ily 4th. For rates and
detail d information apply -o Agent
Santt F By.
i -
. Pass tho good wr 1 -1oj the line.
'Mies can bo quickly cured without an
operation by simply applying Do Witt's
Witch Hatel Salve. P. U. Llllle Co.;
I C. It Kenfrt 201 Okl noma avenue.
Within Ave minute afttr the nomi-
nation of Wat. J. llryan of Nebraska.
for provident. The Lcndei corp of
interviewers waa out feeling the pulso
of tht citizens of all duse In regard
to the choice of u standard bearer to
lead the Democratic party to victory
next November.
One of the first men found was A N
J Crook the nlaaneh old Democruli
register of the United Stale laud
oflice who In an old-time friend of the
next president to be.
"Certainly 1 am plfuscd with this
nomination' he said "us pleubod as
any man could be ut the triumphant
success of any old-time friend and
acquaintance Hon William Jennings
hrvan wu born in Illinois March 3
lSOn. and lesided at Jacksonville 111
until 1880. when like Hiawittha he
turned his fuce townrd tho setting
sun and became a citizen of Nebraska.
It "kb during his life at Jacksonville
that 1 came to know him. Tho father
of the next president of the United
States Hon. Silas llryuu was ono of
the cir.-uit julges of Illinois for many
year-.. He was known among luwyors
and litigants as a man of the purest
morals and irreproachable character
Politically he was n Democrat of the
Jacksonian school If the voters of
the United StaU-s who are opposed to
llannalzed McICiuleyism will voto as
they talk (pool thuir issuo) tli eleo
tiou of the brilliant lawt ur und orator
W .). Hryau as our next president is
as certain as death und then tho
music of pence and contentment will
be heard ' tinkling lu tho shepherds'
bell and ringing with the reapers.'"
One after another the citizens were
interviewed briefly and tho words of
each terse and to the point are given
below:
U. 8. District Attornoy C. It. llrooks
Democrat: "It look like wo will have
u yonng man for president I confi-
dently believe Mr. Hryan will la
elected.
Leo Vincent Populist chairman of
the territorial central committee:
"Itrvsii will be the next president us
sure as there la a Uod In Isruel and
the Itepubllcan party will sink into
oblivion never to rise again.
Kx-Secretary Martin Republican:
"I think they nominated their best
man in Hryan" suld the Judga as he
marched uway looking sad.
Colonel Corbett Democratic receiver
of the. United State land olllcu: "I
believe lie will be elected and am lor
him flrst and lust "
Judge Dubois Democrat: "I am
satiated there is no man more accepta-
ble to all the free sllvor olomonts. Ho
will carry the west and south and part
of the mltldlu stutw and be the next
president."
Tohn Twamley Populist: "You cau
say we are strictly for him; wo abk no
better."
Dr. Liudrum Democratic member
of ihe lowusite board: "Hryan will
oe eleeted as easily a nominated."
H. F. Hainer Republican city attor
ney: "He is tbe strongest man the
Democrat could possibly have 'nomi-
nated. K. P. McCabe Itepubllcan: "I urn
impressed with the idea that mature
judgment in party politic Is waning.
The nomination may produce the de-
sired effect of milling tbe two parties
in which case the fight will bt a royal
one thounh I believe McIClulev will
certainly triumph
Police Judge Olauiith Demoeral.
"It is all right He will be elected to
a dead certainty."
A H Daniels Populist ex-speaker
of the legislature: "lie is a daisy.
The Populists will indorse him at St
Louis Yon canoet find u Pop in the
city who does not indorse Hryan."
K Y Titus Populist: "He will be
indorsed at Ht Louis and sweep the
country. It will be a 'Waterloo for the
It-publicans."
Judge O. S. Ureen Itepubllcan:
"Hryau is more a Populist than a
Democrat" and tbe judge smiled one
of those pleasant lar-awuy good-bye-cbief-justiceship
smiles and was hap-
py over the nomination of Mr Hryan
real happy. Nit!
Cal Orner Republican: "I am afraid
the nomination of Hryan means well
that I will be kept out of a job our
years looger."
Chief Deputy James Kane Demo
crat " K very bod v ts pleased with the
uoiolnation of Mr llryan exeept tin-
gold buys and of courva the Chicago
president with seventy-live votes to
spare In the electoral college.
C II. Filson Republican: "Serl
ously Hryan la a dangerous man for
the Republicans" and Charley sighed
as ho saw tho prospects of "some P'e"
vanish liko mist before the rising Sun.
I! S. Djimellv Democrat: "Mr
Hr ran's nomination ploasos me well;
he w III llv lu tho White House for
four yoarh sure and he will be u
great president too"
Mayor A. 0. Faniuhanton Republi-
can: "Tho nomination Is a strong
and good one far the Democrats."
And then the mayor thought of the
ratification of the original MeKinlcy
club and looked sad
Robert Mc Reynolds silver Demo-
crat: "I have known him personally
six years He is tho strongest man 'n
the west clean and pure morally and
against whose personal life no man
can Bay ono word.
J. N. Wallacu Democrat: "Hryan
Is all right ono of the best men they
could put forward."
C W. White Republican: "Hryan
Is tho strongest man that oould have
been nominator! by tho Democrat."
.1 A llusenbark Democrat: "He is
thu only man that could win."
O A Thompson Republican: "llry
un's nomination Is alright. He Is the
man."
A Seaton Democrat: ' it could not
have been bettor."
S. M. Doughty Democrat: "Am us
well salUtlcd as I could bo and only
wish I wis back In thu stated where I
coulo vote "
Dr. Stephens Demoeral: "As goo I
us they could have done."
Or W. T KimUrloj Populist. "I
Ihlult thoy bulected the btrongest liniu
lu the Democratic party uud hope ui'
PopulUtA will fuso in the oleeloilal
eollogo making victory complete for
sllvor."
Hon C J llornor; Demoeral: 'Any
muu who could inalte the reeonl Mr
Uiyau has heretofore made to say
nothlng of thu new laurels won by his
able and patriotic spuuuh Wudnuedny
in u grout man uud capable of filling
thu presidential chair. I am contldont
of his election. "
J W Hrown Republican: "Tho Deiu-
ocratR have made a wlsu selection. I
did not however oxpcot to sou the
nomination won &o oaslly. 1 cxpeoted
u harder light"
Captain Taylor Democratic member
of ihe towuslto board: "11 Is alright;
glorious."
C II Cole Democrat: "Suite me nil
right llopotho will carry out the plat
to tho lottur."
C R Ron I row Republican: "I tun
well butlftllod with thu nomination
Ho will bo un easy walk-uwuy for the
Republicans "
Judge C R Huoknor Dstuoaral: "1
would liuve preferred Hlaud but think
Hrvau Is fully as strong. Am for any
man thut will boat McKluloy
J II Lurwoll Democrat: "He wr
not my proforonou."
Judge Frank Dale Uomocrat: ''1
am well satislled with thu nomination
and expect to see him triumphantly
olucted."
J M Waller Democrat: "I think if
the Populists will ludorso him ho Is u
sure winner."
Gon. J C. Jamison Demoorat: "1
was for Hland for personal reason hut
1 believe Mr. Hryau to be the btrong-
est candidate that could be nominated.
It secures to thu electoral college all
tho silver states heretofore belonging
to tho Republicans."
John Cauimack Republican: "I am
glad a western man has baou nomi-
nated." T. J. Thorpe. Ropublloan: "I think
tho nomination is good."
W. M. llronson Republican: "I do
not jump at conclusions. 1 f the initlM
of tho people want free sllvor I uin
willing to give It a trial."
W. A Ramsay Demoorat: "The
nomination Is all right; it juat suit
me and is a suro winner."
Hon. Henry K Asp Ropubllcun:
"llryuu is tho very muu 1 would have
selected. I predict the nomination of
Taubencok of Illinois for vico-presl-dont"
and Mr. Asp loouod happy
cheerful and lu fust exhitberant
just as a mail looks when he Is sen-
tenced to hang
J II. Havlgliorst Democrat: "A
good nomination and u sure winner
you bet!"
William Hliucoe Democrat: "Hryau
will be tho next president He has
with him tho grtat common people of
America and will sweep tho eountry
like a cyclone "
Territorial Secretary T J Lowe
Democrat: "I believe that the nomi
nation of W J Hryan is the strongest
thut the party could have made aid
wll'. be uooepled by all free silver men
rogardloss of previous arHUalioit a a
leader that Is honest sincere uau be
will have the manhood to enforce tbe
platform made at Chicago ae Intended
by its makers and a expected by a
long-suffering people. Ills Chicago
COOL SHOES for
WAKM WEATHER
AT-
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and
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113 WEST OKLAHOMA AVE.
In All thfc Latest Tan Shades
At Prices That Are Right.
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' ' ' " - 4
Nf"J fC Hf3 ? ffr af"
B83 Tiff tftW 5a$l M ttl 9 lJi-fc l-l
We ll.ixe Just tlpi'iu d tl Ni v Sloek of
n D Q l m
n & rmninct
u muum
irocenos an
Which We Will s.ll at
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Call and Examine Our Goods and
Get Our Prices Before Purchasing
East Oklnhomn Avonuo Untlor tho Masonic Hall.
S5
Seo Ourssfcg
00 Line of
and
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WORTH DOUBLE THE MONEY!
First-Class Cutters and Tailors in Our Employ.
A GOOD FIT GUARANIU'I).
H. L COHEN The Tailor.
FREE
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This tli set entitle the liohlrr to one chance on a
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Price II 10 ou to be drawn Hit l.lxve. on ticket lvon
with vich cakh put base of tl iw by the
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A FERFKCr FIT GUARAMI I I).
123 WEST OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
spaeeh Bounded tbe key not and la a
campaign in liken uuu 11 priucipiaa
will arouse an untbuolasm that will
land him In the white Iioum."
Bryan and Viotory.
eonvtulion wu not convrid to ph-ase
them. Ilia election U awurad.
Mae Morria Deiboerntla businaea
roan: "All right you bet .Sure to In-
elected." Cole Martin Republican whael horse:
"He v?H! kureiv i 3 elected. A eu1
about o fall in lir - inyKel "
'V K II. 'xaroey Ji Uerboerat:
"I prerllclad tint noinl.iatlot JUBt after
bU graut apeb in ho convention
and was rnr cbolo first last and all
the tiina. I had tbe distinctive honor
of waiting on hint when in Outbrlo as
member of tbe reception committee.
Aid now recognize him m the next
The ComliiK ut llalif.
When a baby comes to the house real
happlneas eomea The aare and anx-
iety count for nothing againat tbe
ellugini; touuh of the little haade und
the sound of the little voice. The
highest funetion tflvon to human be-
ings is bringing healthy happy chil-
dren into the world Over thirty year
ago the needs nf women appealed to
Dr. I'iurce now ahiei consulting pby
Milan to the Invulids' Hotel aud bur-
leal Institute of KulTalo. N. Y. The
result of his study improved by tbir'y
years of practice is embodied iu llr
Ilerco's Favorite 1'rescnptloii. Ii
6trongthons purlSos and uiukr
healthy tho organs distinctly frinlutce
It gives v.oak women the sTeotflb and
health nooohsary for the production of
healthy children and makes the bear-
ing of those children -asy. It is sure
lo cure tny weaknesi or derangement
fcouliar lo v-omeni stops pain soothes
ntlammatlon s.rengthena puriflee
Invigorates.
MaiiuiacturoB all kinds or Vehicles. Painting
Heiiii!rlMK proiuplly Httondod to.
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Trimmim' and
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(Now iiidor Now Jlanngemont.)
The U. S. Oov't Reports
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Tvleals Reduced to 15
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 34, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 11, 1896, newspaper, July 11, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73669/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.