The Payne County Populist. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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TRVIING TO STOP THE LEAKS!
S COMING OVER. ' An(l thl*' t00, Pro(l«'"0'I hy only that | treachery? It Is principle
* " Portion of the population engaged In we vote lor. It Bryan s
CHRONICLE IS FOR
OVER N M t NT MONEY.
il Its Editor Write*
National lUok t'ur-
:igo Chronicle (without vlsl-
of support) is one of the
, gold-bug organs inAmeri-
i been positively mean In
It is therefore refreshing
and not men
Bryan shall be noml-
the hiigar production! If we eliminate ' nated by the allied parties on a radi-
from the population those not engaged j ral reform platform most Populists
in the sugar industry, it would leave j will vote for him because they believe
for the workers, the real producers.
annual income of more than $2,000
>ear! And that, too, in this unskilled
labor! The Income of one of theso
tb« I'opuiut producers who la creating more than
12,000 a year is about J7j a year!
These are the official figures taken
from the Wall Street Ticker of Dec.
11. The population of the islands is
109,000. There are many other things
produced there which add greatly to
ihalf It is therefore refresning i the pef rap|ta wealth created, but it is
gleams of common sens • ajj by gchemers who have
cunningly deceived the masses and
possessed themselves of the wealth.
And the same condition exists in the
United States as exists there. That is
how the eagle screams for liberty in
Spreckels' domain of the land.—Appeal
to Reason.
out of the darkness of Its Ig-
.tad prejudice. In comment-
tb- ist flnan< lal bill in refer-
:■> pt vision for an Increase of |
urr n y It says: *'ls this in- j
in response to any business
N a bit of it It U simply j
If ) because congress has In-
tL.- profits arising from note
. a p ireljr arbitrary piece of
lot There Is not the first sug-
' automatic adjustment In thi
Now, the people are not a
umpietons who are Incapable of
thr igh the elasticity humbug.
A Story of Patriarchal Times.
By JULIA MAGRUDER.
lghted 1890. 1WI AJCD 1898 nT ROBERT BONNEIl'S SOWS.
CHAPTER IV. * I city's name," she said. "Take it for
But Namarah raised her hands and ; an omen to comfort thee and rest thy
hi 1 her face from sight, and Adina's heart, and I will even rest so on it,
voice began to tremble as he spake to too."
her again, and said, full tenderly: "Yea. I know it," he answered; then
"Didst thou not know, Namarah, kissed he her once more, and murmur-
when I told thee I would send thee a | ing the word "Mizpeh!" between Tils
message by thy bird, but that I lacked j half-parted lips, he turned and left
the courage, that that message wTts my : her alone.
love for thee? As God beholds me, —
maiden, my heart hath even been knit CHAPTER V.
'.o thine since first my eyes fell on I It was many a weary day that Na-
thee; and if thou love me not, my life ^ raarah waited for tidings which came
is all over for me." ^ j no( n was her habit to sit at work
Still was silent the maiden Namarah, witli her maidens upon the roof, or else
so that Adina's heart grew cold with high Up jn the top chamber of the
fear within him, and his voice brake j house, and always she would place
is he spake once more: j herself near to the window which
'"I go forth to battle. O maiden, to . toward the field of battle, and
fight against the enemies of the Lord J none knew why It was that she
and to shield thy father. It may be ; drained her eyes so wistfully into the
that death awaits me, and if thou I ajpf as jf she looked for and expected
hast in thy heart aught of tenderness i gwme tokpn ln the heavens. Often
toward me, I pray thee speak, or let me j her work would fall from her fingers,
go to death and silence and forgetful
ness".
Then did Namarah turn to him. a
sudden trembling passing over her
whole oody, and dropping her hands
from before her face, she stretched
them out toward him. Whereat
he is an honest man and will faithfully
perform that which he promises, but if
those gold-bug eastern Democrats
think they can get the Populist vote
for Bryan or any other Democrat on a
Cleveland platform they are awfully
mistaken.
The Chicago Chronicle and other
gold-bug papers are advocating that
the delegates to the Democratic con
vention be sent without Instruction
The object of this is to steal the con
vention by fraud, chicanery or briber?
and thus kill Bryan or take all the
virtue out of his platform. These fel-
lows do not want to beat McKlnley;
he suits them better than Bryan
would. They elected him before and
'hey are doing their lest to elect him upward his strong arms, and held her
again. The Nonconformist has ~
and avowed that I have found faTOT
ln his eyes. The white bird will bear
to thee those tiding^f and before let
of sun we shall be with thee. God
grant to me, O maiden, that thy heart
may reach forth to mine with the same
love wherewith I feel mine reach to
thee, as I write these lines, to be held
in thy dear hands beneath thy dear
eyes. 7.HY ADINA."
Now, as the maidek Namarah read
these words, there rose within her so
great a rapture that her very face did
glow and become radiant with joy.
For until her eyes had rested on th«
young man Adina. she had known not
what it was to feel the mighty love
wherewith a tender virgin loveth, with,
her soul and heart at once, the youth,
whose nobleness and virtue command
her worship and devotion, and the ex-
ceeding joy of this moment wrapped
her soul in a great wave of ecstasy,
that make the shining of her eyes like
unto the light of stars. To feel that
Adina loved her, he who was unto her
eyes the very prince of men, and that
her well-beloved father looked with,
favor on their union was a bliss so
great, that almost she felt as if her
heart within her must burst for very
Joy. As she sat in her chamber alone,
and read again and yet again the pre-
cious message that the bird had
brought, such visions as ever fill the
minds of maidens when love is com*
in truth passed like pictures before
her. She saw herself meeting with
Adina without the need of concealment
and she felt again those arms about
her and those kisses on her lips, at the
mere memory of which she thrilled.
She saw the calm delight upon her be-
loved father's face,* as he blessed her
union with Adina, and gazing further
yet into the future, she saw herself
the happy wife and mother.
it very
The
low that this bank curreri-
whit better than currency
the treasury. They know
intry needs three or four
inn more paper money it
> their interest to have the
: hsue It and save the In-
he same amount of bonds.
• fc any nec« «hlty for put-
nium on bank Inflation and
-est for thirty years on
Is of millions of bonds in
nks may make a profit on
whlc h the business interests
ntry do not at all require."
1 ministers of gra< e defend
the Chronicle Joined the
• rtalnly looka like it It
hat when the government
e paper money the govern-
1 issue and save Interest
not a small amount either,
or four hundred millions
- flat money—Irredeemable
Is r 1. w hat Is the country
when the conservative
hronlcle climbs on to the
f the wild eyed Hat-money
POPULISM IN ENGLAND.
A FABLE OF "CIVILIZATION."
A Disinterested Citizen, passing u
certain house, heard sounds of tumult
from within and entered. He saw the
Householder barricaded behind a pile
of furniture and defending himself
from the onset of five hurley bravos.
"How now," said the Disinterested
Citizen. "What have we here?"
"These five men," replied the House-
holder, "have come in off the street
an 1 propose to eject me from my house
and take possession of it and all that
therein la."
"Can this be true?" inquired the
Disinterested Citizen of him who seem-
ed to be the leader of the bravos. and
who was curiously decorated witl
single eyeglass.
Mere sophistry," answered he of
the mono le. "We are civilization
This householder is barbarism. H<
has managed his household badly and
is unworthy to have charge of any-
thing We are g:>lng to take his prop-
erty away from him and administer it
with wisdom, of which we possess
large store."
"All I ask," said the Householder, "Is
that these robbers go with me to court
and allow a j - a ' able and impartial
udgment."
Whereupon the five bravos set up a
great shout of derision and resumed
their attaik N Y. World.
rn and start a little fight for God
and humanity on Its own hook.— j
Omaha Nonconformist.
UP OR DOWN —WIG OR WAQ.
Republican convention in Ohio
last week nominated C H. Grosvenor
for another term In congress. The
platform Indorsed "M< Kiniey's ideas"
the Philippine and Puerto Rico
questions. Tins i3 very embarrassing
it leaves us all in doubt—we do not
whether it indorses the presi-
dent's declaration that forcible annexa-
tion would be criminal aggression or
long, long time that j)er an(j her listless gaze that had been
i neither spake. Their arms were fold- ]0ng fixed wearily upon the distant
his more recent ideas ot imperialism j ed cJofe ai,0„t each other, and once [ scene, became in a moment alert and
plam and as;.iin their lips m.'ts and clung ! animated. Far up in the blue she had
sweet and sacred kisses which ! seen
Invite the attention of our con-
tive friends who regarded Demo-
ns mar Mats because they tried
e W > >u law to Impose a tax of 2
*nt on the Incomes of persons
* never miss the money, to
nrrano m'-nts by which England Is
nring to finance the present war.
btfk ne of the fiscal policy for-
ted 1 > «i;r Ms, hael Hlclui-lloach Is
ncrea-. uf the Income tax from 8
to i hilling in the pound. The
ner rat - as 3 1-3 per cent. The
one is per cent. Hereafter a
with an Income of $100,000 a year
pay I ' of It to the British gov-
fow ti the A t) of Income tax. In
his contributions lu
f forms of taxation. A man with
' M win pay |40,
If Mr W W. Astor draws a reve-
of $. "00,000 a year from his New
11 rents he will pay the British
M, In addition to his taxes ln
York.
r A.«tur gave up his American cltl
'•hip ailSM W#1 a„ked him to pay
of about 2 per cent on a personal
Mttent of 12,000,000. or say. $40,000
**r England makes him pay 5 per
' ~ in annual Income of $r>.000,000
[°orp or at least $230,000 a year.
'°lUnd also collects over $4,500,000
• "Ingle l imp from the estate of
million aire— also an American,
way, and one whom we would
consl.)#>r very rich In this country.
I" as Fir Michael lllcks-
r,'n>ln<l d the house, to build is
n And he was complimented
•nts on his admirable fl
•oth parties in England
; f Populists?—New Yoik
bl|(
>urom
'Ar* ^••rtweees Artftrehutaf
fonder what old anarchist It wan
t hn t the producer
Nd hav
, - u«vi. nTe products of his toll?
JUsar crop last year was mora
*two
and a half tons for each man
n,J"J «n th Island! It
Ion,, vnlued M |J2,BOO.OOO!
are In doubt whether our
duty" Is to give the Puerto Kieans
free trade or 15 per cent tariff. It la
miRhty hard to indorse McKlnley. for | ip|,en ^pake the young man Adina
hanges so fast that the Lord only
ws "where he is at" on any given
question at any given time. A resolu*
ion like this would have expressed the
Ideas of that convention more clearly.
Resolved, That we will follow the pres-
ident right or wrong, that we will
hang*? our minds every time he does.
and when he says thumbs up our
humbs will go up. and when he says
Ig wag, we will wig wag with all our
might.
PRINCIPLE MUST STAND.
Gen Weaver, who was In the city a
ew days ago and who was the Populist
andldite for the presidency In 1S92, I
quoted reliably as saying that the *11
Issue could be subordinated until
1902, when the matter could be passe
upon In the various state and congres
slunul conventions Neither !
ver nor any of the proponents
the fllver-eilmlnatlon plan desire to be
understood as encouraging a rcpudla
Hon of the Chicago platform of 1S96
Washington Correspondent.
Again Is repeated the old, old itory
again the little tail Is trying to
the big dog ag-iln, tlie 132,000 desert
eri of 1396 are trying to govern the
six million and a half of loyal men
Those who think the gold-bug Demo
rats have given up their light again
Bryan are mistaken, and If they don
look out they will yet get a mess of
poor potage and lose ,t birthright. They
will try to beat llryan under the tw
thirds rule and falling ln that they
*111 emasculate the platform. The
above clipping la an insult to every
Populist In the land. Does the corre
spondent think that be can mak
believe that (len. Weaver will abandon
any plank of the people's platform
He has been tried too long and has
proved too faithful (or anybody to lie
llevo that lie would turn traitor
coward In his old age. Ihe whole
statement about Weaver Is false, an
the correspondent Is a malignant lii
Prom other sources, however,
have learned that th" disgraceful
Democrata that voted for McKinl
or Palmer and Bucknsr, are very ;
tlve against Bryan and the reform
platform, It Is a atlll hunt and Is all
the morn dangerous on thai account
Some of tha subsidized newspapers are
saying that the Uepubllcans can easily
le beaten If free silver, public owner
ship, government mouey sua dire-
legislation nre abandoneo What hoi
est Populist fares a continental whetli
r McKlnley or Bryan wlnn^ «u|=0,«
ti w t>s foundo
wardlcs
and she would rest a long time idle,
with no sound escaping her, except the
deep-drawn sighs which none knew
how to interpret. The maidens that
were her companions looked on at
this and marveled. They knew that
Namarah was ever a loving and solid-
Adina fell upon his knees and bowed j0QS daughter, but it was not uncom-
liis head, thinking it was her to be- mon ^ jjer father be away and
stow her blessing upon him in token. danger, and this was something
of eternal farewell.^ But with a swift more tban j1€r usuai concern for him.
and silent motion, Namarah was at his j,a(j j08t ^eart in her work, also,
side, and before he could lift his bend- an(j care(j no longer for the amuse-
ed head, her soft arms clung around raen(g anfj pastimes with which it had j
his neck. ! formerly been her wont to occupy her- j
"Maiden," he muttered in a voice se,f But in spite of this her inter-; a"jight and darkness beautiful to see.
deep with passion, while he reached egt was more tender than ever before , About her shoulders, which her robe
in those who were sick or in trouble, | jeft bare she wrapped a scaff of
golden tissue, through which her
CHAPTER VI.
Now when the sun began to sink
toward the west, Namarah called to
her maidens, and arrayed herself ln
garments richly wrought and beauti-
ful, as one that keepeth a great feast.
Her robe was all of white, embroid-
ered with gold, and the encrusted folds
fell heavily about the splendid curves
of her most noble figure. In her loos-
ened hair were twisted chains of gold
that wrapped it in and out, and mado
lose and gentle clasp, though he an^ gjje 8pent much time in prayer,
.late and the nlatform are not both ' ,"'0t '".T hU/°,W.!T pos,ure- "t®" Her chief amusement and divers^.. , gleaming neck and arms snone lal
catlsfactory it will bolt the whole con- !T'f ,T *h1a,,Ulo.u meanef- during this time were her doves, and : mooIllight seen through sunbeams
. ..... „ J 'l 'or P"y thou dost clasp me. If sometimes, after feedine them she I ,„j „.v„„ or,.! „n
-itanry in saying that if th. ..int. j roge not from his lowly posture, "tell | Her chief amusement and diversion ; gleaming neck and arms shone fair as
iring this time were her doves, and
sometimes, after feeding them she And when the maidens and all the
would place lierseif on the garden seat household of Jephthah wondered to see
her so adorned, she spake, and said
unto them:
But Namarah bent her head above
him. and made answer:
"No, not pity—love."
Then did he spring to his feet, and
stand erect in all the comely beauty
of his goodly youth, and drawing her
close against his breast, he bent his
head and kissed her. It was to Na-
marah the first time she had ever felt
her heart respond to any sign of love,
and Adina's l'.eart was even as virgin
as her
of eac?
and let them climb and flutter all about
her. and take their food from her
mouth and fingers, and even from the
meshes of her hair. She had told to
no one the secret of her heart, and
these silent witnesses of her meetings
with Adina seemed now the nearest
thing to him that there remained to
her.
At length, one morning, when Na-
marah had grown paler than was her
wn. It was this in the heart wont, with long waiting and watching,
that made that moment s rap- | gjje stood at the casement of her cham-
M'KINLEY SUMMED UP.
to those sweet and sacred kisses which j seen a flying bird, and at that sight
are the precious fruit of purity of life, her heart within her always trembled.
Perhaps it was a skylark, or even one
"Wilt thou have me tell thy father, j of her own pets, wandered farther
Namarah. that we may have his bles- than Its custom away from home. Yes,
sing on our betrothal?—for I think he It was a dove—a snow-white carrier—
will not turn him from me. seeing he j and surely, one of her own, as there
hath but lately told me that he oweth was none like them in that region. She
unto me his life." i had never known one of hers to fly
But Namarah answered: ! so high as that before, and the throb-
"Nay I would have him go forth to bing of her heart grew violent, as she
;he fight, as hath been his wont of looked up and saw It pausing and clr-
yore, believing himself my only object cling above her head. Surely she
of care and love and prayer. He caught sight of a tiny object, not a
hath told me that he wills that I shall feather, between its wing and breast,
marry, and when thou comest back as the bird swooped downward and
with him victorious, then will I tell : flew into the pigeon house.
him all. and ask his blessing. But. With limbs tfiat shook with hope and
ah. Adina. my most loved one. my
new-found Joy and hope, how If the
enemies of the Lord should slay thee,
that thou returnest to me no more!"
And at these words she fell to weep-
ing. and sobbed upon his breast. But
Adina comforted her strongly, and
Indianapolis Sentinel: There he
stands—look at him—the president of
the United States a poor. weak, vacil-
lating creature, not knowing Ills own
mind from one hour to another, on
both sides of a great question at the
same moment; now trembling before
the storm of public indignation, anon
quaking in terror before the frowns. bade her pray to God with faith, tell-
nd threats of the trusts to which he }ng her he felt within himself that
JL .• ■ ::j$.
ik.
owes his office; blowing hot and blow-
ng cold, agreeing ever with the last
onier, Imploring his party to do some-
thing, anything, it matters not what,
and promising to stand for It. whatever
It may be—what an Inspiring figure he
presents, to be sure!
Shades of Franklin Pierce and Ruth-
erford B. Hayes! In your day men
called you weak. Vet what Intellectual
giants—what prodigies of moral cour-
age and mental force you were, com-
pared with that pigmy who now rattles
around In the shoes of the least of his
predecessors!
On, McKlnley Pet.
From Springfield Republican: "It Is
not from economics ln production or
distribution that the Standard Oil trust
declares a quarterly dividend of 20 per
cent, or at the rate of N per cent a
year. It Is from extortions clearly and
boldly Imposed on the people. The
price of oil has l>e°n advanced within
a few months to an extent which In-
volves an increase of 30 per cent or
more In the retail price, and that there
was no legitimate cause for this In-
crease Is shown by the extraordinary
dividend Just declared. The enorm-
ous profit of 33 per cent on the stock
lust year following dividends of 30
per rent In 189N and 3D per cent in
1897—was not enough, and so the pub-
lic Is commanded to stand forth and
deliver up a price for oil which will
yield Still urger dividend*. The valui
of the company's stock Is now 9344 (
share of tho par value of I00. Sinw
the Increase In the price of oil to con-
sumers the stock has adeanced some
$100 In value. This Is not business,
tt Is downright robbery.
i i
Cod would prosper the army of her
father Jephthah, and bring them back
victorious.
"Then will I claim thee for my
hride, Namarah. thou fairest of women
and maidens, and Joy will be ours as
long as life shall last."
Namarah clasped him closer yet, and
turned her face upward to receive his
kiss; and behold, as his lips rested
upon hers, they heard the doves near
by cooing and calling.
"Thou shalt give me one of thy
birds. Namarah," Adina said; "and I
will make for It a little cage, and carry
it with me; and when the enemies of
the Lord shall have been vanquished,
then will I send thee the tidings on
the wings of thy hird."
And the idea pleased Namarah. and
side by side they went together to
where the doves slept, and Namarah
opened the door. and called them
to her with the little call they knew
no well. %nd, although the time was
•ate and strange, they circled ro md
her hea l, and one of them aettled on
her shoulder. Namarah took it gently
In her hand, and ere she gave It over
to Adina. she kissed the crest of Its
■now-white head.
"Com back to 111c in peace and tri-
umph.' she said.
And then, when Adina had taken
Ihe dov- from her, she realised that
the moment of parting was come, and
fear. Namarah stole softly through the
silent halls and chambers, down the
garden path and into the place where
all her birds were together. They
were cooing and muttering and gab-
bling as if something out of the com-
mon had happened to them, and when
she paused in the deorway and called,
they all came fluttering to her. One
by one she touched them with her
hands and felt beneath their wings.
They were too exactly each like each
to distinguish among them, but all of
them came tamely to her call. It be-
ing her habit to stroke and smooth
them as she would. Just as her heart
began to sink with disappointment, she
noticed one with broken feathers, and
her fingers touched something smooth
and hard, and lo. there was, Indeed, the
thing she sought—a tightly folded pa-
per. tied with a small cord under the
bird's wing. Her hands trembled as
she loosed It. and she hid It hurriedly
in her bosom. Then she ran swiftly
through the garden paths and back
to her own room, where she shut her-
self in, and taking out the precious
paper, pressed it to her lips and then
fell Upon her knees ln prayer. She
entreated God most earnestly that the
tidings might be good; her heart
swelled with praises to Hla holy name,
and her faith was strong in the answer
to her prayers, as she opened the pa-
per and read. These were the words:
"Most Dear Maiden—It hath pleased
the God of Israel to send the hosts of
Jephthah. thy father, a complete and
mighty victory, and we be. even now,
upon our way to thee, returning in
triumph and great thankfulness of
heart. Thou will greet me as thy
chosen and sanctioned husband, Na-
marah, for thy father hath ho com-
"I go to meet my father Jephthah
and his host returning from victory."
And when they asked her:
"How knowest thou that he hath
won the day, and is returning?"
She made answer, as the saying was:
"A little bird hath told me."
And they knew not how true indeed
were the words she spake.
And as the sun sank lower and lowef
and it began to draw toward evening,
behold, there fell upon the ears of Na-
marah and her maidens the distant
sound of tramping horses and anon
the notes of a trumpet.
"They be notes of victory; even as
thou hast said," spake one of the maid-
ens, while Namarah stood and listened,
breathless and half troubled, like an
Image of too perfect Joy. And Nama-
rah said:
"I will even go forth to meet them."
Whereat her maidens wondered, for
it was her custom to await her father
with.n the house, a feeling of timidity
ever preventing her from appearing
before the eyes of the soldiers. But
now there showed in all her bearing
a very noble pride, so that she looked
no longer a shy and trembling maiden,
but a woman and the daughter of a
conqueror. There was a nio3t rich
hue of roses on her cheeks, and her
great eyes blazed and sparkled, so that
Namarah looked that day a being of
such glorious beauty as none who
looked on her had ever seen before.
(To be continued.)
To Keep Glasses On.
"Isn't it strange," said Mr. Burton,
while in a reminiscent mood, "hsw dis-
coveries are made? Of course, thaC
is a general statement, but to the case
in question. I wear glasses, as you
know, but I found great trouble in
keeping them on. They were contin-
ually following the laws of gravita-
tion and falling to the floor. Tho
trouble was that I did not have a
bridge of size, and I spent money and
time experimenting with different
kinds of springs and claps and nosa
pieces, but all proved failures. Now,
the other night I had an idea (that's
all right, 1 am guilty of an Idea once
in a while) that if I would put some
powdered rosin on my nose that would
hold 'em for a while, so I accordingly
hunted up my friend, the violinist, and,
getting some rosin, made a test. Was
It a success? Why,I can turn a hand-
spring backward and those glasses ar*
still doing business at the old sUnd."
—Richmond Times.
with a meat wave of love and tender- mended my bearing ln the fight, where-
ne.sn and longing sweeping over her. In I was able to render him good serv-
ihe gave herself Into her lover s arms Ire. that he hath promised me that I
to receive his last embrace. j choose my own reward, and I
Solemn and sweet and silent it was. i have chosen even the maiden Namarah
there In the holy moonlight ; and when
It last she raised her head to speak,
there were brave words on her Hps.
"Thou knowest the meanlaf of our
to be my wife. I have even so spoken
to thy father, feeling sure that nt that
moment he would not say me nay. and
he hith even given me Us blessing,
Mr*. Grumpps—There are thousand*
of occupations In which men have plac-
es which women should fill. Why
shouldn't women be druggists? An-
swer me that. Mr. Grumpps—This cot-
tage pudding Isn't good at all. liow
did you make ft? Mrs. Grumpps—I
took a few hand fills of flour and some
milk and a few eggs—I forget hour
many—and some sugar, I think, and t
believe 1 added some salt, and may bo
some baking powder—don't know hovr
much; 1 never measure. Mr. Grumpp
—That's why.—New York Weekly.
Cliih of Uluvcil llniiitahakvr*.
A club Is now being formed ln Parts
the members of which swear never to
shake hands with anyone unlets wear*
Ing gloves.
' u
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Wright Bros. The Payne County Populist. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1900, newspaper, May 3, 1900; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117164/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.