The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
( ' J
The State Capital.
By the State Capital Printing: Co.
lATaa •* luiioiimoN.
TO MAIL •UB1CRIIIU t
Ome yew — |f>.oo I Three month*!l.M
Six months 3 00 | One month... 71
DBLITESED BT OARtlIKi:
One week 15 eente
Two weeks S5 cent*
WEEKLY ED1TIOI
One eopy, per year 91.00
K7*ln requesting a chance of Poatotliee
addreaa always give the name of the
PoatofBce to which the paper has been
•eat; otherwiae there may be a delay
In making the charge.
Sample copies sent free.
IVLlberal inducements to Poatmaai-
m and Olub Agents.
Tiuie-Tablt).
MOUTH BOUND.
No. 100 Chicago KipreBs, leaves • fi:13 a.m.
No. 408, Mo. HI ver Express, • 5:08 p.m.
No. 4251, Local Freight, • • • 7.IK) a. u.
HOUTH BOUKD.
No. 40ft, Texaa KxprenH, • 10:30 p. m.
No. 407, Local EipreHs, . . 12:30 p.m.
No. 423, Local Freight, • • • 1:00 p.m.
Passengers should procure tickets
before getting on the train and save
money, in purchasing round trip tick-
ets to local points 10 per cent off.
L. R. Dklanky, Agent.
Bfc -
i
DYING OF LOCK J A
A Bicyclist Hurt His Finger and Now
He Cannot Eat.
CAT CAUSES HYDROPHOBIA.
Wind HIown 1 In I loon Ovcrnml tho Aero-
naut SiiHtniiiH Kntiil Injuries—A I'or-
iiicu Maker lllown < HT
a Koof.
Baltimohk, M<1., O 'l .—Hnrry'Joe-
hannin^, ageil 17 years, is in a critical
condition at his hoino from lockjaw,
the result of an accident. While clean-
ing his bicycle he put the machine on
a stand. He gave one of the wheels a
turn so that it spun around. Then he
held a small piece of rajy on the index
linger of his right hand and pressed it
on the hub of the revolving wheel in
order to clean it. In some manner his
finger was caught in the spokes and
the chain and was mangled. Yester-
day he was able to get one finger only
between his teeth. He suffers intense
pain, and the slightest noise throws
him Into convulsions. For four days
he has taken nothing but liquid food.
A Cat Caunes liydrophobiu.
Ashland, Pa., Oct. 3.—Mrs. Andrew
Kane died at her home at Cierman-
town. A few weeks ago She was
pounced upon by a ferocious cat, that
bit and tore her flesh. Two weeks
ago she was seized with pleurisy and
later symptoms of hydrophobia set in
that resulted from the bite of the cat.
I)r. Hoffman, who was her attending
physician, so diagnosed the case, and
last Thursday I)r. Hurler, of Wilkes-
barre, was summoned, but said there
was no hope, l'or a week Mrs. Kane
suffered intensely. She did not eat
nor drink anything, and had an aver-
sion to water or liquid food until the
time of her death.
An Aeronaut Killed.
Lima, O., Oct. 3.—Louis Eisell, a
young- parachute jumper, was giving
an exhibition at Liberty and was up
1,000 feet when a sudden wind blew
the balloon over. He cut the parachute,
but it did not open until he was with-
in r 0 feet of the ground, which he hit
with great force, sustaining fatal in-
juries. Many of the spectators fainted.
Itlowu Off n Cornice Stuge.
New York, Oct. Thomas ltiordan,
21 years old, a cornice maker, while at
work on the new huildingof St. Luke's
hospital, was blown from the narrow
staging by a sudden gust of wind and
fell a distance of six stories to the
flagging below. When picked up he
was dead.
MARKET REPORTW.
Kansas City Live Htoek.
Kansas City, Oct. 8.— Cattle l: elpts,
9,773. calves. 711; shipped ycsterda\ i 14 .it-
tie, 127 calves The market r. u. numa v
steady, except on western cows. The fi l-
Ing are representative sales
shi hi'i su and DHKSSKD BEE* ST I Kits.
No. Ave. l'riot'. ! No. A\ < I'riee.
yy i.art* *4 i vi 1.74 i "
2 1 1,40a $I.Oi ti* I ll T.tS'J
22 Tex 1'KJI 2.eo |
WKSTKUN STKKHS
80 1,317 13.90 I
texas and indian cows.
723 $2.77'*, til hf
... 728 2.77Si
... 730 2.40
... 803 2.30
COWS AND
.. 4M) #A2
1.110 J.7
m 105
1,0)1 1.60
... 902 2.55
... «2 2.40
mix.
973
.35
714 f?. 77'
018 2.40
07«t
.1.01
206 Tx CIO 2.10 2 .1.0 i .'01
1 951 2.00
98J 1.40 I . 720 1.00
STOCKKHS AND FKKDKU^
4 1,175 UN I SI . . I I 1.45
20 951 3.3t 5 3.:W
1 810 3.3-) 5 H' I 3.•JO
1 ... 710 a ft) I 2 . 710 3.10
Hogs—Receipts, 9,579, shipped yesterday,
883. The market was steady to 5c lower. The
following are represenutlvo sale
04 . 207 $4.15
"" .211 4.15
213 4i"
2 jo 4.07^
.101 4.0.
Ill &81
291 $4.20 7J 211 $4.15
79 273 4.15 50 . 328 4.1 I
82 218 4.10 01 .2JO 4.10
10 210 4.074 8 • .219 4.074
03. 219 4.05 58. 27J 4 0.
09.187 4.05 79 .220 4.0
80 239 4.0 i 07. 2 >4 405
51, 228 4.00 30...226 4.00
32. 185 4.00 54 241 4.00
30. .250 4.01 51 307 3.974
0 .283 3.9\ 412 24 395
1<K .232 3.90 (17 167 3. It)
8J. 152 3.90 73. .212 3.9J
70... 179 3.8 . 52... 176 3.8ft
4 116 380 31. 245 380
58. 128 3.70 28 143 3 70
7 247 3.05 2-' .120 3.«"
28 118 3.60 Bfl. . 92 350
Sheep—Receipts, 4,900; shipped \< si. : ay,
none. The market was generulty steady. The
following are representative sales:
73 Id 50 $2.9J | 181 Id ID 7<
185 I.l 108 2.75 | 38
Horses—Receipts, 76; shipped yesterday, OA
Yesterday afternoon there was more lift to
the horse and mule market than there has
been in several months. Buyers were enthu-
slastie. There was a good demand for all
classes and prices were firm. This week's I. >-
tivitles will not lnterfero with the regular
market, with the exception that tin- sales may
be closed earlier In the day. The receipts aro
good.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 2.— Cattle—Receipts. 1V0T0:
market steady; fair to best beeves. $3.10©5. 10.
stockers and feeders, $2.25(23.75, mixed cows
and bulls, $1.25(^3.50, Texas, $2.70 ,< $320 west-
ern. $3 00®4.10.
Hogs—Receipts, 31.000, market active and
prices steady to 5c lowor, light, $3.8 1.45;
rough packing, |&tt®8.85; mixed and but li-
ers. $4.85164.43: heavy packing and shipp
13.9004.40; pigs. $2.25<&4.3.i.
Sheep—Receipts, 16.00); market steady
tlve, ll.50Q3.60; western. $2 11 T( I
(1.50£S.80: lambs, S3.00&4.80.
St. I.ouIh Live Stock.
ST. Louis. Oct 2.—Cattle—Receipt :t.0-)0:
market steady; Texas and Indian steer-.
Q3.0); native steers. $3.50$5.3).
Hogs—Receipts, 0,00); market steady ' > 0
lower, heavy. IN-10(64.35; mlxi i • •
light. $4.00^4.30.
Sheep—Receipts, 3,003; market steady.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Opened,High'st Lt
TIIK OUKSTKOW CASE.
The (irand Jury I u\ est i^ito the Alleged
llrlbery of the Jury In the Millionaire's
Trial.
Union, Mo , Oct. 3.—The Franklin
county grand jury, after being in ses-
sion seven days and examining over
fifty witnesses, adjourned without
iinding any indictments in the Dues-
trow jury bribery investigation. The
jury, however, made a report upon the
matter, but the report is being kept
by the judge. It has leaked out, how-
ever, that the report says that there
was much evidence of a very damag-
ing character before them, indicating
that several jurors or expectant jurors
were told by certain parties that they
would be rewarded if they did certain
things, but there was not evidence ad-
duced that would justify finding any
indictments.
Wh't—Oct
f>9'4
!U'4.
;,9V
OO3
Dec
60*4
&i}4
May
CI',
O'l a
644
rt'i
Corn —Oct
So*,
3i>V
30 4
Dec
27*
28
ill)
"9 •
Oats — Oct
lHlg
18 ?8
IS j
lr
Dcc
IH?,
18«g
1841
18
May ....
20*
20*|
Pork— Oct
8 23
8 40
8 l.i
8 "ft
Dec.
H 30
8 60
8 30
May ....
y 42'4
9 724
9 07',
9 t'>7
Lard— Oct
f> 80
5 8Jl,
ft sj
Jan
5 824
5 8:4'
5 8) ;
May ....
!S $17',
f 974
ft 9 '
Ribs.-Oct
f> 3."/,
5 424!
f> ID
Nov ....
ft (tf
5 0.)
Jan
4 8"
4 85 !
I 821 ,
1 "•
kiuihh* «
ity (irm
GRAND ARMY RE-UNION.
T« rritory Meeting of the G. A. R. In
this City Oct. 9, 10 and II, 1895.
(•rand Army of the Republic, will
hold a Territorial Reunion Wedues-
day. Thursday, and Friday, October
i, 10, 11, 1895, atC*uthrie. Oklahoma.
Comrades: This will be the Annual
li.Minion held under the auspices of
the (J rand Encampment of this Depart- j
im nt ( f the lirand Army of the He-'
public. We have secured the use of j
Island Park, u beautiful grove adjoin-
i.^ the Capital city of the Territory, I
and close by the fair grounds of the
State fair association, where good
water abounds and a comfortable and
enjoyable season may be had.
We will have good speaking every
•lay. A camp fire every night. The
State fail1 association holds is Annual
fair every day during the same week,
and all old soldiers will be admitted
to the fair grounds free on Friday,
October 11th, 1805. The Oklahoma
military band will furnish music every
day. A sham battle will take place
between companies A. B. and C, of
the Oklahoma National (iuards. and
the best horse races of the season are
programmed for said day. Free to all
old soldiers.
"Fed." and "Confed.," "Yank." and
"Johnny lleb." All are invited to par-
ticipate in this festivity. Half rates
in all railroads in the territory. Let
all old soldiers in Oklahoma come to-
gether once more and have a jolly
good time. The citizens of Guthrie
will do everything possible to add to
your comfort and pleasure. The De-
partment Commander and the Council
of Administration have approyed the
time and place.
The Woman's,Relief Corps and the
Ladies of the 0. A. U. are cordially in-
vited to help us make this Reunion a
crand success. Headquarters will be
furnished for the Department Officers
and Staff of these auxiliary societies.
Hartranft Post No. 3 has charge of
arrangements, and will welcome all
old soldiers.
committer.
Robert Martin, C. M. Harnes, George
Latta. F. M. Smart, Joseph Mooney,
M. L. Mock.
For the Oklahoma State Fair at
j Guthrie October 8th to 12th, 1895,(1
K and Military encampments at Guth-
rie October 8th to 12th, 1895, the Santa
i Fe route will sell excursion tickets
j from points in Oklahoma and Indian
| Territory, Wichita, El Dorado, Eureka,
Fredonia, Elk City and intermediates
: at one fare for the round trip. Tickets
I on si'e October 7th to 12th inclusive,
' good to return until the 13th.—L It.
| Delanky, Agent.
Tiik State Capital carries a large
I stock of all kinds of typewriter sup-
st closing plies and can sell you at 25 percent
- cheaper than you can buy anywhere
1 else Call and see our stock of ribbons,
„ erasers, oil, etc.
with
Kansas city, Oct 2.-Wheat
fair demand here to-day at about
ruling priees, though those who liml lu ■■■*
found it hard work to dispose of them .
making concessions.
Receipts of wheat to-day, 103 cars, u year
ago, 30 cars.
Sale of car lots by sample on tr.ek. Kansas
City: No. 2 hard. 9 cars Etc; N
2 cars ft8c, 5 cars fS7«4c, 0 cars ' 7c, 2 cars r
4 oars 66c; No. 4 hard, 1 car 61c. a cars o; 7
cars 17c, 1 car 43c: rejected. 1 ear-lh .'cur-, t
I car MO, I car 37c. :i oars 8 I
nominally 63c. No. 3 rod, 2 cars 01c No I r
1 car 61c, 1 car 63c, 1 car 66c. rejected nomi-
nally 45 249c; no grade, nominally 1 :.'«•.
spring. No. 2. 2 cars .'.He, Scars r ,c. ti car*
67c; No. 3, 11) cars o'e; rejc. tod. I car l-c,
I car 45c, white spring whi-at, nominally l?d
40c.
, To Whom It May Conccrn:
Notice is hereby given that John
L Brill has this day filed his petition
for license to retail liquors in Guthrie,
Logan county, Oklahoma, and that un-
less objection to the tame as required
by law be filed by the 17, day of
Oct., A. D. 1895, said petition will be
granted.
Guthrie, 0. T., Oct. 2,1895.
R. Emmett Stewart,
County Clerk.
) at 26c,
lower,
•omptly
I'll A I It 11-. FIRKS.
Corn was In brisk demand at the cl
though earlier some sales were •.
There was demand for corn tj arri -
at spot prices. •
Receipts of corn to-day. 40 cars, a year ago,
4 cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas ('if. Not
2 mixed corn, 28 cars 26c, 8 cars 2 V M cars
254: No. 3 mixed. 2 cars 254c, 3 cars . v . :i
cars 2.',c; No. 4 mixed, nominally 2:t ic •
grade, nominally 20323c; No. 2 white. Scars
26c; No. 3 white. 2 cars 2V
Common oats were somewhat lower, i t
choice samples were tlrmly held and in fair de-
mand.
Receipts of oats to-day. 29 cars; a year ago,
6 cars.
Sales by sample on track. Kansas City. No
2mixed oats, 1 car choice 184c. 1 car I7;:. ;i
cars I7'4c, 1 car 17c No. 8 oats. cars pv.
No. 4, I car 15c: no grade, nominally i ; He;
No. 2 white oats, 2 cars 2>c, 3 cars 19^c. 1
car 194c; No. 3 white. Soars 184c.
Hay — Receipts, 88 cars; market firm
on good grades; common and poor sell
very slowly: timothy, choice, 111.00 No. 1,
$10.(X); No. 2, 18.0009.00; fancy prairie, ^ .ii);
choice, $5.60(060). No. 1. $1.5').(,5.80; No. 2,
H00n$4.50. packing hay, 83.00$8.50.
Kitumis City Product).
Kansas City, Del — Mutter — Extra
fancy separator, 20c fair, 17a 18c; dairy fancy,
14tfl3c; store packed, fresh, 9 jllc: off grade,
70 1k-.
Eggs—Strictly fresh candlod stock, 124c per
dot.
Poultry—Hens, flc. springs, 7c roosters, l o
Turkeys. 7408c si ring turkeys, ovor 8 lbs.,
84c: under 8 lbs . not wanted in this market.
Ducks. 5 ,c springs, 8084c. Geese, not
wanted, 3^04c springs. 7c Pigeons. fl.OJ
per dot.
Fruits—Apples-Cooking apple-1 sell from I"
to 2 c per bu; choice eating apples 1 fr.un
They Arc Kiiglni; In Oklahoma and l oss of
I Ifo Is Feared.
Indkpeni knck. Kan., Oct. 3.—Prairie
fires aro raging1 in Oklahoma territory
Routh of here, and the atmosphere pre-
sents a hazy appearance, evidently
caused by the sinolte. The grass is j 30 to 46c; fancy, 81.0001.bo jw
very high and dry. lt is believed that ' """ ,,HI
the fires were started by tho Indians
in an effort to drive otit the white in-
truders. The late rains have caused
tho vegetation to grow very rank, and
the territory is covered by an immense
growth of grass, reaching in some
placcs as high as s feet. The frosts of
the last week have caused tho grass to
begin to die. It is feared that loss of
life and property will result.
TKLKUKA I'll 11) It UK V IT IK*.
The Kansas irrigation convention la
in session at Garden City.
Arms nnd ammunition for the Cuban
insurgents arc bein^ raised in Chicago.
Sheriff Ilolman, of Cedar County,
Mo., has been arrested for criminal as-
sault upon an 18-year-old girl.
Judge Crosier, the noted Kansas
jurist, died lit his homo in Leaven-
worth of paralysis, aged 70 years.
The -democrats of tho Eighteenth
bbl.;
to good, 5O<075c per bbl. Urap: • N■1 w York
Pockllngtons, 5-lb. baskets, ITc Ni:i_'ar.i, hV;
Delaware, 20c; Pennsylvania. New V« 1 U :uid
Ohio Concords. 9-lb baskets, choice l« fan y. IS
r(c20c. wild grapes, 1001 c per peck 1 * 1 1 -
Home grown, 5506Jc per peck: Miciii. '
|2 00*02.25 per bu ; trays, 73o; '3 bu. box 7 .
6-baskot crate, 1150. Pears -Ttelfer. k> | er
peck. Cranberries, 17.5008.00 per bbl
Vegetables—Potatoes, 17c per bu In car lots;
fancy, 180100 per bu., 22402W) in a small \v,i,.
sweet potatoes,22402>c per bu In a small way.
Cabbage. 20030c per doz : medium to common,
l*c. Onions, new, 3504Oo pur bu.. Spanish
onions. |l 0101.10 per box.
l ow White Women ItegUtnriMl.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 3.—The first
attempt to get women to vote took
place in registration hero yesterday.
Negro women flocked to the places of
"eiristration, but only a few white
voincn registered.
Dallas Texas.
The General Christian Missionary
convention, October IS to 25; the
Texas State Fair and Dallas Exposi-
tion, October 19 to November 4: the
Corbett-ritzsimmons entertainment,
October 31 for the above occasions
the Santa Fe Route will sell excursion
tickets to Dallas, Texas, October 1C> to
31, inclusive, at one lowest standard
first clats fare for the round trip, lim-
ited to continuous passage in each
direction, good to return until No-
yeinber 10, 1895.
L. R. Delanky, Agent.
For the Kansas state irrigation con-
vention, Oct. 1 and 2, Kinney county
fair, Oct. 2, 3, 4 and r>; Southwestern
Kansas Veterans' association, Oct. 1, 4
and 5; Southwestern Kansas confer-
ence of the Congregational church,
Oct. 1 to 4, inclusive, to be held at
Garden City, Kas., the Santa Fe Route
will sell tickets at the rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Sept. 30 to Oct. I, inclusive. Final
limit Oct. 7, 1895.—L. R. Dki.anky,
Agent.
How Is This?
Guthrie, Ok., Aug. 19, 1895.
Two of my little sons suffered with
obstinate sealy bald spots 011 their
head for months and it seemed as
though the hair would never grow
again. When my at cntion was called
to Danderine, the children asked to go
nnd take the Danderine treatment.
With no confidence in its merits I
consented and to my surprise the hair
grew at once on the bald spots and the
scales have disappeared. A few treat-
ments and one bottle did it.
Winfikld S. Smith,
Attorney.
Victor lllock, 1st and Harrison.
Senator Vent to Speak.
Payette, Mo., Oct 3. Senator
George G. Vest, who is now at lii-
Illinois district nominated Ldward j country home at Sweet Springs. M >.
[First Pub. in Stale Capital Sept. 6,1885.]
Noli e ol ({('leasing;.
Ofth h op tiik Boaiu) ron Lkaminu School
La n lis.
(• I'TiiltiR, O. T., Sept. 4tli, 1805.
Notice is hereby given that in all eases where
lea-es expire Oct. 1st, lw,.'.\ new leases will be
made to former lessees for a term of one year
at the sauut annual rental as that heretofore
XppllcatloriH for the renewal of leases must
be made ou blanks prepared bv the Hoard on
or before tho 30th day of Sept., ib).1*, or the
I, - ee will l>e deemed to have forfeited his
rights in the premises.
\I1 lauds for whieh the lessees fail lo make
ajiplle.it ion as above provided will be leased
In Hie hitfheM bidders for a term of three years
from 1st, I*«r>, bids lo bo received between
Sept. 111. and Oct., 20th, 18l>5.
Ail bids by persons ..liter than Icsseei must
be accompanied by lift.00 in draft or money
order to be applied on the lirst payment If
a ward is made to the applicant, otherwise to
be returned lo bim
In all cases where leases have been relinqu-
ished In favor of < tlier parties and the transfer
has not been made of record on tin* Hooks of
the School Land Office, the parties clal ntnir
i.ndersuch relinquishment will be required lo
appear at the office of the Hoard with proof of
■ uch transfer.
The light Is hereby reserved to reject an
and all bids.
VVl I.I.I am C. ItENrilOW,
(lovernf r and Chairman of Board.
William Dlincos, Secretary.
Lane for congress and declared for
free coinage.
Chancellor Snow, of the Kansas uni-
versity, in his weather report says the
September just closed was the windiest
of the twenty-seven years' record.
Two inobs were organized to hnng
William Dyer, in jail at Sedalia, Mo,,
for murdering Thomas Walker, but
relatives of tho dead iniin dissuaded
the men from doing violence.
has written to k. ('. Clark of this
that he will address tho people ol
Howard and adjoining counties, at
Fayette, Saturday, October 1 ' at p.
in., on tho money question.
The Kucharistic congress of tho
Catholic church was opened at Wash-
ington Wednesday with pontSlicial high
mass at St Patrick's church, Mgr. Sa« j
tolli being tho celebrant.
Oklahoma Tress Annoclnl ion.
Ity virtue of the authority vested in
me. I hereby call a meeting of the
Oklahoma Press association, at Nor-
man. <> 1\, 011 Wednesday, October 111,
at o'clock p. m., to transact such
business as may properly come before
the association, and to take part in
the excursion to Galveston, leaving
Norman at midnight the same day.
T. F. Hknhlky. Hres
Don Whokton, Sec.
The Oklahoma State Fair Association will hold its
Second Annual Meeting at Guthrie, O.T.,
Oct. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1895.
OCT. 8
Grand time is Expected. All School Children free on
that date.
S
Look Out for Bloomers.
OCT. 10
Every One Should Go.
OCT. 11
Old Soldiers will be admitted to the grounds Free on
this date.
WILL BE THE GRAND
Farmers should be interested in this stock show.
Tbo Bost
MILE TRACK!
Zi:l tlxe 8ou+l\wefiit.
There will be 200 of the Fastest Trotting,
Pacing and Running Horses in attend-
ance during Fair week.
Everyone should see the Grand Exhibition of the
Different Fire Departments of the Territr
There will lie special coil lit > exhibits in the Agricultural Department. Every coui>t.v
is requested to help out in this department.
Everyone should attend, as the exhibits :m<l racing will be first-class,
Tho Territorial Militia will have a number of Sham Battles during Kair week.
Tho Oklahoma Territorial Militar> Kami will be in attendance and furnish music.
Tho Territorial Stcunion of Old Soldiers, Grand Army of the Republic, will be hold at
Guthrie, O. T., Oct. , 10 and lSil.T, during Kair week.
Please write the Secretary, A. A. Humphrey, Guthrie, O. T., for a Premium List oI
Pair, which will be mailed free. Very Respectfully,
B. F. BERKEY, A. A. HUMPHREY,
President. Secretary, Guthrie, O. T.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 139, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1895, newspaper, October 3, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103820/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.