The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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CONGRESSMAN MADISON DEAD
HIS HAUNTING DREAD
HE \RT DISEASE TAKES REPRE
SENTATIVC FOR 7TH DISTRICT.
i/VeM Known Kansan is Stricken Sud
denly While Eating Breakfaci
at His Home.
Dodge City, Kansas.—Edmond H.
Madison, representative from ths
Seventh Kansas district, and one
}? the leading insurgents in Congress
lied at his home here.
Representative Madison was at
:acked while eating breakfast with his
ait'e. Death came quickly. Follow
r g the attack he was unable to speak,
le died in the arms of his wife. Mr
v
N2
I MAXZ hay
1 WMlUE THE.
,wirto
\ — M
PRESIDENT TO VISIT SEDALIA
CLEV CcAND LlAOtft.
'I've Always Had a Horror of Dying in the Poorhousel*
PRESIDENT COMMENDS WILEY
WILL NOT ASK PURE FOOD EX-
PERT TO RESIGN.
Mr. Taft Believes Wickersham's Find-
ings in Case Were Based Upon
Incomplete Data.
E. H. MADISON
Congressman from Seventh District
of Kansas.
Madison's two younger daughters are
!n Washington. No steps toward the
'uneral arrangements have been taken
yet.
Physicians stated the cause of death
svas heart disease.
In 190!) he became a candidate for
Congress. He has served in Congress
since that year.
WELCOMED WAGGENER HOME
Friend of Children Returns From
Hospital and is Given Great Wel-
come by Little Ones.
Atchison, Kansas.—Two thousand
rhildren, laughing, cheering and toss-
ing great bouquets of flowers, greeted
Balie P. Waggener here when he re-
turned after an eight weeks' absence
in a hospital in Rochester, Minn. And
while the children smiled and called
to him, great tears rolled down the
attorney's cheeks. He smiled through
them, but he could not talk. He was
too deeply touched.
"I cannot talk," he muttered to a
friend. "I can only feel a great grati-
tude which I cannot express now."
There is scarcely a child in Atchi-
son who is not personally acquainted
with Mr. Waggener. He calls hun-
dreds of thein by their first names as
he passes them each day on the street.
For years he has been giving picnics,
entertainments and jubilees for the
children of Atchison. But this time it
was their day to play the host.
INDICT SHOE MACHINE TRUST
Both Company and Individual Officers
to be Prosecuted Under Sher-
man Law.
Boston, Mass.—An indictment has
been returned against the oflicers
of the United Shoe Machinery com-
pany and a second indictment was
found against the company itself by
the United States grand jury. The
defendants are charged with conduct-
ing a business in restraint of trade.
The individuals indicted are Presi-
dent Sidney W. Winslow, Edward P.
Hurd, George W. Hrown, James .1.
Storrow, William Barbour and Elmer
P. Howe, directors.
Both indictments charge the de-
fendants with working throught the
instrumentality of the United Shoe
Machinery company in a way to make
them as individuals criminally liable
under the Sherman act.
Beverly, Massachusetts.—The resig-
i nation of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief
of the United States bureau of chem-
istry, will not be asked for by Presi-
dent Taft, despite the recommenda-
' tion of the personnel hoard of the
department of agriculture, which was
indorsed by Attorney General Wick-
orsham. This decision has been an-
i nounced here by President Taft.
The "codign punishment'' for Doc-
tor Wiley, which Mr. Wickersham
held to be necessary, will not be
meted out by the chief executive. The
president's opinion, carrying no word
of criticism for Doctor Wiley, but
i many a word of praise, has been
j made public here.
He explains that the attorney gen-
! eral's findings in the case were made
! with less complete data than was be-
fore him when he took it up.
In the opinion the president admits
what has been well known to many
persons close to the administration—
that there is trouble in the depart*
1 ment of agriculture.
| A general clean-up of affairs in the
■ department, however, is likely to be
required by the president and car-
i ried through when he returns to
i Washington in Xevember.
DENIES ''COMMERCIAL CLUB"
Mayoress Says There Is No Such
Club, and Governor is Seeking
More Information.
Topeka, Kansas.—A few days ago
the "Hunnewell Commercial club''
sent a long telegram to Gov, Stiibbs
urging that no more advertising be
given Hunnewell on account of the
mayor, Ella Wilson, who was assert-
ing that Hunnewell was the home of
bootleggers and thieves.
As soon as it became known that
this telegram had been sent, Mayor
Wilson sent a letter to the governor
saying that there is no "commercial
club" and that the men members of
the city council had sent that mes-
sage.
The governor is going to dig a little
deeper before he acts and intends to
find out just who the members of the
club are and whether they are simply
fighting to help the town or to oust
the mayor.
WOUND KILLS RUSSIA'S PREMItli
Bogroff Believed to Be Tool of Revo
lutionary Group Plotting to Kill
Statesmen One at a Time.
Kiev, Russia.—Premier Stolypin diet ;
from the effects of the bullet wounc j
inflicted by tne assassin. Bogroff.
One hundred and fifty arrests o
lawyers and other acquaintances o
Dimitry Bogroff, the man who sho
Stolypin. have been made in Kiev.
Among the versions of the circum
stances leading up to the crime anc
which must be investigated is the as
sertion that Bogroff belonged to i ,
new autonomous revolutionary group
the aim of which is to assassinate in
dividual statesmen. Another versioi
is that the revolutionaries put Bog
roff, who, according to the police, hac
been filling the dual role of revolu
tionary agent and police spy, in a
dilemma where he had to kill Stoly
pin or be himself killed.
■
Mr. Taft to Open Eleventh Annual
State Fair on Saturday
September 30.
Sedalia, Mo —William 11. Taft, !
president of the United States, is to i
be a visitor at the Missouri State
Fair on Saturday, September 30, ami
in his official capacity will open tho
eleventh annual exhibition of tho
wonderful resources of Missouri.
President Taft's visit to the stato
fair will be an honor which will be
appreciated by all Missourians as it
is made in recognition of the state s
wonderful productions, and with a
view of becoming better acquainted i
with the citizens of this great com-
monwealth.
During his visit to the state fair,
President Taft will deliver an address
in the large, magnificent Live Stock
pavilion which has a seating capacity
for 10,000 people, and the distinguish-
ed speaker can be distinctly heard
from every part of the large audi-
torium. The president will probably 1
make the principal address of his
Western trip at the state fair audi
his talk to Missouri farmers on agri-
cultural topics will be exceedingly I
instructive and interesting.
SPAIN MOW FACtS KtVOLUTION
Government Learns Details of Revo-
lutionary Plot Said to Incluie
Murder of Weyler.
! OUR STATE CAPITOL LETTER
DOINGS OF THE
OKLAHOMA
STATE OFFICERS
A Brief Resume of What Our
"Hired Men" Are Doing, How
They Spend Their Time, Etc.
WOMEN NEAR DEA1H ON RAILROAD
Engine Pilot Injured Hand of One and
Tore Dress of Another—All
Escape Serious Injury.
Madrid, Spain.—Martial law has
been declared in Spain. This action i
followed reports of violence in con- !
nection with workingmen's strikes!
which have been called in various
cities to further, the government I
says, a revolutionary plot.
The most serious situation is at (
Valencia, where a general strike has i
been declared.
Premier Canalejas announced that
the government has in its possession i
the details of a revolutionary plot i
uncovered at Valencia and Barcelona.
Part of this plot was to assassinate
General Weyler, captain-general of |
Catalonia. The government asserts
that it knows the names of all the
conspirators and the sources of their
supplies.
MAINE'S ELtCTION IS SETTLED
Strafford, Missouri.—Three women
escaped being killed under the wheels j
of the Frisco fast mail when they at-
tempted to cross the main track. The ;
whistle frightened them and they j
stopped for a second in the middle
of the track, then two jumped, the
other turned back.
The engine pilot grazed the latter
and lacerated one hand by catching
a ring on a finger. The dress of an-
other was torn and she was knocked
down. All escaped dangerous injury.
The women, Mrs. Cutbarn, Mrs. Shull
and Mrs. Banfield, had just disem-
barked from eastbound train No. 2.
Governor's Canvass of Returns Shows
Majority For Repeal of Liquor
Law of Twenty Votes.
Augusta, Maine.—Complete official
returns from the special election of
last Monday when Maine voted on the
question of the repeal of the constitu-
tional prohibitory amendment, as can-
vassed by the governor and council,
showed a majority of twenty votes
in favor of repeal. Various discrepan-
cies were found in the official returns
as compared with the tabulations com-
piled by the secretary of state's office.
The latter indicated a majority for re-
peal of 130.
Auto Bandits Kill Farmer.
I Crescent City, 111.—Three men, be-
lieved to be the Chicago automobile
bandits, when surprised while robbing
I the Bradick farm near here shot and
killed Mel Bradick, seriously wounded
; his brother, Robert, and fled, taking
Charles Bradick, a cousin of the oth
i ers, with them.
WILL SUE FOR A BANK CHARTER
Lawrence Savings Bank, Recently
Turned Down by Charter Board
Will Try Another Method.
Lawrence, Kansas.—A suit to force
the charter board of the state to is-
sue a charter to the Lawrence State
Savings bank will be instituted by the
I directors of the bank.
r The Lawrence State Savings bank
has been recently organized and it
applied for a state charter recently.!
At the same time the Citizens State
bank of Lawrence applied and was i
granted a charter. The charter board j
believed that the local field did nol I
justify seven banks and refused the ;
application of the State Savings bank j
Klmmel Denied by Mis Mother.
Niles, Michigan.—George Alfred
Kimmel, formerly of Arkansas City,
Kan., believed by relatives to have
been dead for 13 years, arrived at his
old home here from the penitentiary
at Auburn, X. Y., and was identified
by dozens of former friends and as-
sociates. Despite Kimmel's identi-
fication, however, his mother, Mrs.
Stsi*. Kimmel continued to denounce
him as an imposter who was attempt-
ing to deprive her of $25,000 insur-
ance which she held on her son's life.
Doctor Shoots and Suicides.
Lawrence, Kansas.—Jealous be-
cause his wife would not return to his
home in Eudora and live with him.
Dr. C. C. Payne, a physician of
Eudora, fired two shots at Mrs. Payne
in her mother's home here and then
committed suicide.
DISCOVERS PLOT TO BRLAK JAIL
Sheriff at Atchison Learns of Plan to
Liberate Every Prisoner in
C/)unty Jail.
Atchison, Kansas.—A plot, by which
every prisoner in the county jail
would have escaped, was discovered
here by Sheriff Taylor. The prison-
ers on the second floor of the jail
were boring a hole through to tho
first floor. When the jailer entered
with their supper the five men were
to attack and overpower him, seize
the key and escape. When discovered
the men had dug a hole almost large
enough to allow a man's body to pass
through.
Beat His Bride of 16.
St. Joseph, Missouri.—A mail ordei I
marriage has not turned out well foi '
William P.ooth, 36 years, and Mrs
Jessie Booth, 16. In police court here
the child wife testified against bet
husband, who was sent to the work-
house for 100 days for beating her
They were married a week. The au
tliorities will send the little bride bact
to her home at Ridgeway, Mo.
Chicago's Police Investigated.
Chicago.—Formal investigation ol
charges that the Chicago police have
systematically levied tribute for the
protection of gambling and other forms
of vice has begun. Some of the evi-
dence will involve police officials ol
high rank.
Illinois Central Clerks Out.
Cairo. Illinois.—Fifty-four men and
one woman, employed by the Illi-
nois Central railroad as clerks at
Mounds, went on a strike and busi-
ness was moved with difficulty. One
man was shot by a policeman.
Test Wheat Before Planting.
Manhattan, Kansas.—Seed wheat
that is shrunken or shriveled should
be tested for germination before sow-
ing. experts at the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College say. Testing is espe-
cially necessary In the western part
of the state where this year's crop of
seed was injured by the drought.
V/at^r Works for Chapman, Kan.
Chapman, Kansas.—By a majority
of 4 . Chapman voted to issue $2.*>,000
\ nrth of h : ds to baiid a municipal
v..'. works p'ant.
Leavenworth Boy in Trouble.
Newark, N. J.—James Murtha, 17
years old, of Leavenworth, Kan., is
under arrest here, accused of having
passed several worthless checks on
business men in that city.
Plans a Jaunt for Hadley.
Springfield, Missouri. — Arrange
ments are being made to entertaii
Gov. Hadley and a party of friends
on Piney river the week of October
13. Arrangements are in charge of E.
C. Higgins of Salem.
Road Boost In Oklahoma.
Hobart. Oklahoma.—October 12 has
been set for the ciaie for a convention
in this city of thw counties of south-
western Oklahoma for good roads.
Brarj to\. r. will be invited to partici-
pate.
Arkansas City Bonds Lost.
Arkansas City, Kansas—At a spe
eial election held here for the pur
pose of voting a bond issue of $60,00C
for an additional water supply foi
the city and $25,000 for park improve-
ments, the bonds were defeated. The
water supply issue lost by 15 votes
and the park improvements by 166 oul
of a total vote of 851.
Marshall Voted for Roads.
Marshall, Missouri.—The proposi-
tion to organize the city of Marshall
and the surrounding territory within
a radius of four miles in each direc-
tion into a special road district car-
ried by a vote of three to one, the
vote being 607 to 207.
A Kansas Teacher to Georgia.
Ottawa, Kansas —K. A. Armstrong,
he director of manual training work
n the Ottawa high school resigned to
take the position of superintendent
of that work in the technical art
school in Atlanta, Ga.
Ex-Scnator Carter Dead.
Washington, 1). ('.—Former 1'nlted
States Senator 'I hon as Henry Cartel
or Montana, for yens a notable and
| picture.- re el.; r«.::er 'n rifcti : ..l ;:ol.
j tie.', died i:t his ii it o. x.i i
I he
Refused to Tell of Liquor.
Concordia, Kansas.—Warrants have
been issued, charging J. I). Fell, L.
Ii. Simmons, C. 13. Davies and John
Robinson with misdemeanor, for refus-
ing to answer certain questions put by
the attorney general about liquor sales
here.
Judge Grosscup Resigns.
Chicago, Illinois.—Peter S. Gross-
cup, United States circuit judge has
announced that he would retire from
the bench the first week in October.
Judge Grosscup has served on the
bench 19 years.
Struck Gas at Odessa.
Odessa, Missouri.—The prospect of
being situated in a gas field is ex-
citing this town. Drillers at work
putting down a well southwest of
here have just reached a How of gas
.%t a depth of 300 feet.
Labor Meeting in St. Joseph.
St. Joseph, Missouri.—The Missouri
Federation of Labor is in annual
session to continue five days. About
200 delegates are here. Mayor Clay-
ton welcomed the visitors at the open-
ing session.
Plan to Advertise Kansas.
Pittsburg, Kansas. — The second
meeting of the Kansas Development
association began here with an ad-
dress by R. II. Faxon, the president,
advocating a state immigration bu-
reau.
Taft Will Speak at K. U.
Lawrence Kansas.—President Tart,
who will arrive here Sunday morn-
ing wih make 30-minute religious ad-
dresses to the stijldents of the Univer-
ery of Kansas in Robinson gym-
naEium
Governor Without Power.
Governor Cruce inrry experience
considerable trouble if he attempts to
remove any of the memoers of tho
stale board of education as a result of
the recent investigation « f the hoard
conducted by him. Some good law-
yers point out that tho act creating
the board of education does not givo
the governor the power to remove any
member of the board. The act mere-
ly provides that the governor shall
appoint six members of the hoard for
certain terms and does not contain
any provision authroizing him to re
move any member either for cam e or
siinima rily.
Although members of the board re-
fuse to state what they will do in case
the governor decides upon removals,
I* is understood that certain member*
will resist any attempt to decapitate
them on the ground that they cannot
be ousted from the hoard excep*
through court procedure or by im-
peachment of the senate.
Acting Governor Names Delegates.
Acting Governor J. J. .McAlester
has appointedd the following delegate®
to the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water-
ways Association, meeting at Chicago,1
October 12, 13 and 14: Frank C. Hub-
bard, ^ F. McCarr, Charles T. Mad-
ison nnd William M. r.ioftatt, all of
Muskogee; A. J. Iliddison, Rev. A.
R. (Jordan, F. P. Southeriand and
G.'W. Wright, all of Tuba; Frank
Vose and W. F. Head of Webber's
Falls; C. P. Rook and M. H. Brentz
of Pawnee; Edward L. Donohue and
Richard E. Tope of Ponca City ; Eu-
gene Beasley and I. 11. Nakdiemen of
Sallisaw; Dennis Flynn and H. TI,
Eastman of Oklahoma City; William
Friese of Bixby. (\ W. Mars ton of Has-
kell, H. V. Abbott of Tamaha, E. W
Fannin of Spiro, I logan Renhen of
Stigler and Robert L. Kidd of Poteau.
Asks Return of Accused.
Acting Governor J. J. McAlestet
Aa issued an Oklahoma requisition
for the return to Delaware county (if
"Irve" Stewart, wanted there on a
charge of selling intoxicating liquo*
to a miner. The papers state that
Stewart is in the state of Washing-
' ton, and that at the time he left Dela
■ ware county he had been sentenced tiv
: pay $100 fine and serve sixty days in
jail for illegal sale of liquor.
I Another Oklahoman requisition was
i issued for the return to Washington
j county, Oklahoma, of "Bert" Clark
from Rockwood, Tenvi., on a charge of
second degree forgery. It is alleged
that Clark forged the name of W. (1.
Brvson of Bartlesville, Ok., to a check
for $15.."0, which was cashed by a
'ocal clothing house,
What Legislation Costs.
Sessions of the legislature in Okla-
homa have cost an average of $1,793.4ft
a day, according to figures prepared at
! the office of Governor Cruce. Five ses-
sions have been held since statehood,
beginning in December, 11)07. The
I first continued 100 days, the 1909 reg-
ular session lasted .sixty-six days, thu
: iirst 1910 special session lasted fifty-
nine days, the second special session
of 1910 continued for nineteen days,
and tho regular session of 1911 held
on sixty-eight days. The total num-
ber of days was 372, and the appro-
priations for mileage, per diem of
■ members, per diem of employes, and
contingent expenses of both branches
amounted to $C,67,177.01.
Former Official Sued for Salary.
Assistant Attorney General Reeves,
In behalf of the state of Oklahoma,
I filed suit against former Lieutenant
1 Goveror G. W. Bellamy to recover $2,-
l 162.50, the amount alleged to have
j been drawn in illegal salary by Bel-
i lamy. The suit was filed in the dis-
i irict court at Enid. The suit is based
' on the fact that Bellamy* during the
time he was drawing a salary as lieu-
ten at, governor, also drew a salary as
a member of the state banking board,
this being paid from the state guaran-
I ty fund.
Failed to Pay License.
The first case in which a foreign
corporation was denied the right to
maintain an action in an Oklahoma
court because it had not paid a cor*
poration license fee, as asse spd '■
the state law, was the Smith-Relf
Company of Oklahoma City, which
brought suit against A. G. Wallace
In the county court to recover an al-
leged balance of $200 due on an auto-
n lobile. The case was thrown out,
the court holding that the corporation
It; without standing.
Pipe Line Rates To Be Probed.
There will be a hearing in Tulsa'on
September 29, in the matter of pipeline
rates and tariffs with tho particular
views as to whether the pipe line com-
panies are or can be made common
carriers. This hearing will be held be-
fore Examiner Ryan of the interstate
commerce commission but not one of
its regular members. Tbere have been
no summons issued yet so far as can
be learned for any of the pipe line of-
ficials although they have been noti-
fied of the date of the bearing.
STATE OFFICIAL SUED
ON CHARGES OF LIBEL
Insurance} Cemmissiontr Ballard Do*
fendant in Action in Which Four-
te n Counts Are Alleged.
The 1 t ion Mutual Insurance Com*
pany «> t Enid has filed suit against Pew
ry A. Ballard, the state insurance com-
missioner, asking for $90,000 damage.-*
for alleged libelous statements made
against tiie company by the commis-
sioner
Damages are asked on fourteen
counts, $.".,000 on each of thirteen
counts, and $- >.000 on another In tha
latter count it is alleged that Ballarl
stated in his report that the company
shows a deficit as regards payments to
its policy holders of $4,010.47.
The other counts are based upon the
contents of alleged letters written by
the insurance commissioner to various
people in Oklahoma and upon a news-
paper article appearing in an Okla-
homa City paper stating that the policy
holders were planning to make a fight
to keep from paying notes due tho
company. In the letters set out lu
the petition it is alleged that Commis*
sioner Ballard stated that the company
is without authority to operate in Ok-
lahoma, that he had canceled its char-
ter and that tho company cannot en-
force collection upon its notes.
In March of this year Commissioner
Ballard revoked the license of the
Union Mutual, alleging that it could
not operate under the new insurance
law governing mutual companies, and
he brought suit In the district court
here to oust the company from the
state. Fpoii motion of the county at-
torney of Oklahoma county. District
Judge Clark dismissed the ouster pro-
ceding and Ballard now has taken au
appeal to the supreme court.
Support Separate Schools.
The separate school muddle in Log-
an county has been settled in an opin-
ion of the supreme court by Justice
Williams in the case of Charles Olson,
county clerk of Logan county, against
the Logan county bank. The opinion
I of the district court of Logan county
was affirmed.
The opinion holds that the county
may levy a special tax for the support
of separate schools in the county and
that the act authorizing a levy for such
purpose not in excess of two mills is in
full force and effect in the state and
is valid. The opinion holds that the
two-mill county levy for support of
common schools in Logan county hav-
ing been made, it may be used for that
purpose.
' The court holds, however, that the
separate schools being a part of tho
general svsteni and a part of the school
districts, it is the duty of the districts
to support tho separate schools in such
districts in the absence of a county
levy for such purpose.
Oklahoma Given Best Show Space.
Secretary Owens of the Southern
Commercial congress has notified W.
A. Fulwiler, commercial agent of the
Seaboard Air line and Oklahoma di-
rector of the congress, that Oklahoma
being the newest southern state, has
been accorded the choicest location
in the big exhibit department recently
opened up in the southern building at
Washington, at which place the sixteen
states composing the body will have
permanent exhibits of their products.
Files $10,000,000 Mortgage.
A copy of a mortgage given by the
Wichita Falls and Northwestern rail-
road company to secure a loan of $10,-
>00,000, has been filed with the secre*
tary of state. The issue is made
the T'nited States Mortgage and Trust
Company and Calvert Brewer of New
York, payable In 1914, and bears 5 per
cent.
Brink Oil Company Chartered.
A state charter has been Issued to
the Brink Oil and Gas company of
Henryetta; capital $50,000; incorpora-
tors. William Brink, Henryetta; H. H.
Walter, Fort Smith, and C. E. Everett,
Topeka.
Acting Governor Grants Pardons.
Acting Governor McAlester has par-
doned Leonard Hathaway of Johnson
county, serving a life term for killing
Lee S. Anderson in June, 1910. Par-
oles were also issued to John W.
Sampson of Okmulgee county, serving
four years for manslaughter, and to
Thomas Tynon, a full-blood Indian of
Delaware county, serving one Year for
an aggravated assault. Sampson was
out on parole.
Oklahoma Ready to Pay Warrants.
The call of State Treasurer Dunlop
for general revenue warrants amount-
ing to about $250,000 is now effective,
the numbers included being 21,001 to
22,900. The payment also Includes
public warrants from 1 to 375 inclu-
sive, amounting to about $149,000.
Two Accused of Dynamiting Fish.
Deputy Fish and Game Warden X.
E. Medlock, reported to the state fish
and game department that he haa
caused the arrest of Thomas Dearman
and Oscar Terry at Caddo on a charge
of dynamiting fish and that the mo®
are now under bond awaiting trial.
Midland Valley Appeals.
The Midland Valley railroad has ap-
pealed to the supreme court from a
verdict in the Osage county district
court awarding Jesse Littlejohn dam*
ages to the amount of $1,995. The
plaintiff is a boy 4 years old and
brought suit for the amount recovered
alleging that the company allowed a
fly-wheel to stand qn its depot plat-
form at Foraker without being prop
ped, and that the wheel fell upon him,
crushing his left foot and making him
a cripple for life.
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1911, newspaper, September 28, 1911; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105780/m1/3/: accessed April 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.