The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1904 Page: 3 of 10
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VI
Read this List of Little Things
at Big Savings
Don't forget the Bitf Bankrupt Halo of Men's tn 1 Dot's Clothing now going on.
Every Snit in the House goes at
50c on the Dollar, also the Celebrated Hamilton-Brown Shoes at Cut Prices
YELLOW
.v KISTOCHATS
What I Cent will buy at the Annex.
60 card hook anil eyes, 1 size to
2o yard baby ribbon lc
lc wire hair pins, 'i bounties lo
5c lead pencils lc
8c package assorted needles..
5c beauty pius
5c package carpet tacks
5c bnggy bolts
5c lawti ties ....
So door keys
5c thimbles
5c paper brass pins
5c table spoons
What S Cents will buy at the Annex.
15c men's lineu collars 0o
15c ladeli 6o
15c soap holders 5c
lOo match safes ac
10c hard water soap 5c
10c stovo lifter 6o
lOo finishing braid fic
10c yard clastic 5o
10c pad lock hinges ...6c
10c door bolts - 5c
5c glass tumblers 2 lor 5c
10c glass goblets . 5c
10c pickle dishes uo
What 10 Cents will buy at the Annex.
25o flour seives
20c chopping knives
25c pock t books
25c shoe brush
20o pad locks
25c horse brush
25c razor straps
25c clothes brushes
20c sud-irou handles
20c lemon squeezers
25c ice hooks
25c towel rack
25c boy's base ball mitt
...,10c
lOo
10c
... 10c
. 10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
. ...10c
10c
What IS cents will buy at the Annex.
25c glass butter bowls
25c glass sugar bowls
25c glass fruit stands
25o glass cream pitchers
25c ladies' sun bonnets
IjOo link cut! buttins
50c boy's bine denim shirts
50c leather belts
25c galvanized buckets
50c brace*
85c frying pans
25c shaving mugs
15c
15o
]5o
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
... 15o
..ltiO
loc
Specials.
50 and 75c summer corsets
75c negligee shirts
50c President suspenders
$1.50 men's wool pants
78c bluck satine shirts
$3.00 clothes wringers .
$1 50 Mrs. Potts Sad irons
75c calf weaners
50c balbriggan undershirts
jSilverine watches (warranted)
25c
35c
.... 85o
. 08o
4!)u
f 1. OS
!l8c
2!lc
. 2oc
(18c
What 3 Cents will buy;
10c bone buttons
Feather-stitoh braid 4 yds
5c package btst white pins
'0c box luce powder
10c key rings
10c package laundry blue
tic Vun mouse trap
10c metal coffee stand
tij mourning pins
5c package envelopes
10c package slielf paper
5o bottle vaseline
10c shaving soap
8c
3o
3c
•lc
..So
8c
8c
3c
3o
3c
8o
8c
3c
What 8 Cents will buy at the Annex.
15c glass pickle dis :es
15c glass vases
16c glass spoon holders
10c canvas glove
Ine can openers
15c cologne
16y tack hammer
loc bottle witch linzel
15c cuff holders
20c fine combs (horn)
25c door hinges
15c bi ttlo ammonia
15c stove shovels
Si
So
Ho
He
...8c
8c
8c
8c
8c
8c
8o
. 8c
8c
What 12 Cents will buy at the Annex.
25c wire hair brushes 12c
25c steak hammer 13c
25c pad locks 12c
25c leather luucli baskets 12c
25c steel head hammer 12c
! 5c steel head hatchet 12c
25c spectacles all number- 12c
25c galvanized wash basin 12c
85c picture frames — 12c
25c borated talcum powder 12c
25c glass syrup pitchers 12c
25c wrenches 12c
What 19 cents will buy at the Annex.
$1.00 solid gold rings 18c
50c electro watch chains l'Jo
35c glass water pitchers ..10c
800 glass l errv bowls I!'e
"5c g ass cake plates 10c
50c four in - huiii I ties 10c
50c league base balls 19c
85c balbriggan undershirts 10c
85c balbriggan drawers 10c
250 suppenders 10c
25c children's hose 10c
50c sun bonnets lite
Specials.
75c locket chains 21c
$1.00 initial rings 40c
75c enamel coffee pots S3o
75c enamel was-li pirns 25c
75c enamel stew puns 25c
(iOc enamel milk pans 2 >e
75c enamel preserve kettles 25c
50 enamel buckets 25c
50c enamel tea pots ...,25c
75c enamel stew pans 25c
THE LION STORE ANNEX,
OKI AHOMA CITY,
OKLAHOMA.
How to Catch Rattler
It Isn't everybody who knows how
to catch a rattlesnake, even should he
have sudden occasion to put such
knowledge in practice. The first in-
dication of the presence of a rattler
Is the sharp, unmistakable rattle. The
reptile is the fairest fighter of all liv-
ing creatures, never failing to give
duo warning of its hostile intent.
Bending low and gazing among the
shrubs, the dangerous ono may be
espied. He is curled on himself like
a spiral spring, hl3 head flat and tri-
angular, and a fourth of his body
raised out of the circles of coils and
bent Into the shape of a horizontal S,
ready to strike with lightning rapid-
ity. The eyes glare black and cold as
the viper is poised like a tense spring,
alert and ready to bury its long, nee-
dlelike fangs and to inject the fright-
ful poison.
If the intruder is without striking
distance and remains where he is he
is In little danger, as only in the
rarest cases have the snakes been
known to attack and assume tho initi-
ative. If the hunter withdraws, gradu-
ally the viper assumes a position of
repose, which it maintains until again
threatened. But to the snake catcher
the threat of the rattler is not a scri-
*>.i deterrent. Ho knows the creature
can strike only within a radius of
about one-half Its length. Having
struck, it must recoil and aim a sec-
ond time before it can send out its
hideous head. A six-foot stick is all
that Is necesstry to catch the formid-
able snake. Pushing the end of the
stick toward the reptile, the hunter
watches his chance. The rattler Is
motionless, as if carved out of stone,
only Its beady, icy eyes fastened upon
tho end of the stick to await the prop-
er moment to bite. When that comes
there is a movement too quick for the
eye to follow, and the long fangs are
sunk into the stick, while the reptile,
realizing its mistake at once, is al-
ready coiled up and again in a fighting
attitude.
Before it can strike down comes the
pole, pinning the long, squirming body
to the ground, and the hunter walks
boldly toward the helpless one, takes
it up close behind the head, where
the poison fangs cannot reach him,
and puts his captive into a bag.
There are many other methods of
catching the rattler—for instance,
when the rattler is in its winter quar
ters and lethargic and lazy. But the
manner described is the way the pro-
fessional snake catcher secures his
jioecimonE.—Chicago Chronicle.
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRACY FAST IN
THEIR CLUTCHCS.
SNAKES HAUL HIS BOAT.
ruthful Fisherman Tells Story Which
Must Be Believed.
Dr. Bergesser of Nevada is the pos-
essor of a lot of trained snakes which
omo time ago he deposited in Tucker
uke. As soon as the doctor gets in a
kiff these trained snakes, '.hich have
he facility of distinguishing their
aaster from anyone else, swim to his
kiff, and hooking their tails over the
iow of his boat, haul him to the plac "
/here the bass are playing thickest.
Vhen the doctor prepares to fish
hese educated reptiles unhook their
ails and swim away.
After the doctor catches a boatload
f bass, these intelligent snakes re-
urn, hook their tails over the boat
i \ud pull him to shore, always bidding
I him good-by with a hearty tailshako,
which they hold above the water in
a most friendly manner.
This is the reason Dr. Bergesser can
catch fish where other successful
anglers fail.
The doctor also says that he has
noted a certain kind of frog whicli sits
on the bank and warns the fish not to
hite, and he always has to shoot these
frogs before he can have any luck
fishing.
The doctor is not only a successful,
but he is also a truthful fisherman, as
persons will realize who read of the
manner of his success as thus stipu-
'uted.
Sardine Crop a Failure
j L
It is hard for us, in this land where
the sardines are eaten, to realize tho
importance of sardine fishery to the
folk of the lands where sardines are
•caught.
The failure of the sardino crop re-
cently threatened the peoplo of Brit-
tany with an outbreak of famine. But,
through the liberality of the Parisians,
and the help of the French govern-
ment, relief was given in order that
those out of work should he supplied
with bread through the winter.
On tho west end southwest coasts
of Europe sardine fishing is as impor-
tant an industry as herring fishing is
on the coasts of Norway, but this year
tho output is practically nil, so that
several hundreds of people are thrown
.,it of work. Thousands of people now
find employment in one part and an-
other of tho work in catching fish, in
making tins and in preserving and
packing and marketing, and so on.
Sardines are put up in greater vari-
ety than formerly, there being sat*
dines packed in tomato sauce, sar-
dines in mustard, pickled of spiced
sardines, etc., but the great bulk of
sardines are Still put up in oil. Sar-
dines are put up in a grenter variety
of packages than formerly; for ex-
ample, in various sizes and shapes of
oval tins, and somo French and Span-
ish sardines are imported in glass.
The great bulk of them are still put
up In the familiar square flat tins, tho
great majority of these being of the
sizes known as halves and quarters,
and far the greater number of these
being in quarters. Sardines are packed
100 tins in a case, and the consump-
tion of sardines in this country is
roughly estimated at from 1,500,000
to 2,000,000 cases annually.
Spanish and Portuguese sardines
are now imported into this country in
largo quantities; they are not, how-
ever, so good as French sardines, for
they lack in flavor, being generally
coarse and larger than those imported
from France.
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am 'jo pasodsjp ono qx Shia\
qi|.w auiJiiais pun }aaj q}[JA 3uiqa-)B.i3a
ejwadsap S}[ pautniuiBtu jaq)o
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sb. puaq 8)1 ojaq.w. putioaS aq) oj
pajjjBa so.* pJiq auo Ajinjfflip qantu
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■naqj HI jCaqi aja.w •jua^ui or -si.uoj
SunqSiU aqi 01]9oddo kb.yi oq un
anojn idaja pun -saqsnq oq) ojuj -jno
padda}S >po|(na MW -annqau sJOiq
•qo3 Xo^jni pjjAV o«j ui|q JO pH.iqu
mbs aq uaq.w 'piau lunssas aq| jo
spsq 5|aBJjaaBJ P[o aqt jbbu 'peaqi/ou
inojj .ibj }ou sb.ft aq oHb s.Cbp .vsaj v
:aiui
si II VBqi s.fto.v pub 'i)m.ftO|[oj aqi
anal (3taoat 5i jo mm -j N po*
>jsb pjnoqB ouo Xub ji 'k9|jo)s qsp
IIOM s« sajjojs .<a5t.ii\) 0.1B «Jaqx
^9>jjnx PI!M B 0u|ddO)g
Frank Mathews and His Friendly
Stranglers—Mathews Twice Bolted
Hi« Party Nominee—Destruction
Planned for Populists—Some inside:
History.
Wheii the Oklahoma City conven-
tion that nominated Frank Mathews
of (Ireer county for delegate to con-
gress was under way the gold stall-1
dard. trust-loving Cleveland Demo-
crats. represented by Judge Maxey,
Roy Hoffman, Judge Bierer, Pat I
Nagle and others with whom I
Mathews aftiliated, announced thai
the Democratic party was to be lilted
from the mire of fusion debauchery
with Populists, and that the Populists ,
henceforward could go to hades, as i
Democracy was tired of them. There !
was no longer to be any recognition of
the old time firinciploa that drew
Democrats and Popuiists together
under the banner of William J. Bryan
in 1896, 1898, 1900 and 1902. Mathews'
sympathy with this scorning of old
friendships and this repudiation of
what the rank and file of the .Okla-
homa Democracy had fought for made
it possible for him to get tlie si^ iort
of Judge Maxey and his national bank
accessories and. flnallv, the nomina-
tion. The other candidates know
Mathews' political record, and abso-
lutely refused to enter into any deal
with him, as it required a sacrifice of
their convictions and party prin-
ciples.
The champions of Parker and his
Wall street backers having won the
day, it was supposed, naturally, that
they would begin setting the brush
on fire for Mathews, and make such
overtures to actual party leaders ns
would cause them to fall into lino.
The complaint at Democratic head-
quarters at Oklahoma City is that
the Democrats who win votes for a
candidate are not at work, that not
the slightest interest in the election
of Mathews is shown a.uong voters in
the country districts, that only a
month remains for campaigning,and
that the time is now too short to ex-
pect anything that will save tho day.
Furthermore, there is complaint that
many Democrats secretly Intend stay-
ing at home, rather than neglect their
crops and waste their time working
for what plainly seems to be a lost
cause, and lost because of tile stu-
pidity and arrogance of the gold bug
aristocracy that controlled at Okla-
homa City.
But can Frank Mathews or any ol
his inside confidents complain if a
Democrat should stay at home or
vote against him? Not for a mo-
ment. Mathews is in no position to
demand individual support or lo
threaten any Democrat with punis"h-
ment. Prior to the Anadarko conven-
tion, wh<ve Mathews and his hench-
men first got in contact with the
Maxey-Cleveland aristocrats, it was
not his purpose sincerely to be a can-
didate for the delegate nomination.
He had announced his candidacy for
peculiar reasons. If there is a Demo-
crat or Populist in Oklahoma who dis-
believes this statement let him con-
sult a friendly party leader who was
on the inside and ask him if it is not
true. In confidence to intimate
friends Mathews said:
"It would be foolish for me to think
that I could be elected If nominated,
because it is known that in two con-
gressional campaigns 1 voted against
the nominees of my party, both fus-
ionists—Callahan and Keaton—though
1 was a delegate in the Callahan con-
vention. I did it because I don't be-
lieve in that kind of politics. It ought
to be plain to any man, however
friendly he may be, that my nomina-
Too Many "Yes, Suhs."
One of Frank Mathews' accomplish-
ments is saying "Yes, suh," when he
can't think of anything else. He has
his "Yes, suh," uncorked for every oc-
casion. In his hand shaking pilgrim-
age he says "Yes, suh," to the man
who remarks that it looks like rain,
and a moment later replies "Yes, suh"
when somebody suggests that it looks
like fair weather. The story is told
that in one of the middle counties he
was approached the other day by an
inquisitive farmer and this conversa-
tion took place:
"Are you confident Mr. Mathews—•"
"Yes suh."
"Of your election—"
"Yes suh, morally suhtain."
"In Oklahoma—"
"Ye3, suh."
"Knowing McGuire—"
"Yes, suh."
"To be 0,000 stronger than he was
two years ago, and—"
"Yesrf ah, damn you, suh, I'm
from Gawgy, and I don't care to hold
any moh eonvuhsation with you, sah.
You talk, suh, like a damned Grea'i
county Populist."
Many Uses for Rhubarb.
Many uses for rhubarb are known,
but champague rhubarb, mentioned Iti
a report of an Engliih lawsuit. Is naw
to most people. The case grew iron)
a charge that a Devonshire firm used
rhubarb for tha making of cider. This
was denied, but a witness volunteered
information that the fruit was used ?or
Tarlous wines and cordials.
England's Rural Post.
Rural postmen in England hereafter
will handle parcels not exceeding elev-
en pounds In weight.
tlon would be the signal for lay
c'.aughte' by the Populists."
Since Majhews' non."nation his
campaijra managers. lncm 'ing Jesso
Dunn, chairman of the committee who
was set Ui> as a decoy for the Popu-
lists. have been terror stricken lest
these ill advised statements of Math-
ews become public.
Mathews at heart was never an
Oklahoman. Ills sympathies and the
objects of his pride lie outslda of
Oklahoma. Two years ago on the
floor of the leglslatWe council he said
in an Impassioned speech that he was
forced Into Oklahoma against his will
—forced in by the supreme court de-
cision that took Greer county from
Texas and gave it to Oklahoma. If
that decision had not been rendered
Mathews still would be living in Tex-
as.- Unlike Mathews, Bird McGuire
first came to Oklahoma when it took
a sixshooter and a pile of grit lo stay.
He roped cattle from the Arkansas to
Red river, and no "head rise" In the
Canadians was ever too big for him.
Tho Democratic campaign com-
mittee has the astounding gall to as-
sert that the Populists of Oklahoma
should vote for Mathews. If Math
ew.i can claim consistency in anything
it should be in his relentless hostility
to the Populist party. He has fought
and denounced Populists ever s^ice
he was "lawed" into Oklahoma from
Texas. His party platform was not
strong enough to keep him loyal in
two congressional campaigns. In his
own county of Greer he has enjoyed
using his political ammunition on
Populists with no less ardor than docs
a Panhandle cowboy sflootlng at coy-
otes. He was in full sympathy '.vith
and a member of the ClevelanJ arm-
tosracy that planned the insults and
kicks that the Populists got at Okla-
homa City. Prior to the convention
he said defiantly that he would lend
no support to the candidacy of Jesse
Dunn because of Dunn's Populism,
and the political mendicants whose
support had elected Dunn to office ill
Woods county. Tho strange irony o!
fate made Dunn his campaign chair-
man.
Thieves and pickepoekets could not
have been treated worse than were
the Populists at Oklahoma City. And
for what? Simply because the Popu-
lists were honestly standing true to
principles and men that were displeas-
ing, not to the Democracy of Okla
homa, but to the few alleged aristo-
crats who had been relegated to the
rear in days when Wall street and the
trusts had found it impossible to
seize Democracy by the throat by
trickery and force am; choke it into
submission. Roy Hoffman, as chair
man of the convention, by agreement
with the conspirators, named a con-
ference committee to meet the Popu-
lists, which he knew would spurn
every overture of affiliation, and waa
so radicaTly hostile that he forced tho
balloting for a Democratic delegate
before a reply could be received from
the joint conference.
But the Cleveland aristocrats were
not without method in their madness.
In controlling Mathews' campaign to
the exclusion of men who still believu
in Bryan and Jelfersonian Democ-
racy, they are spreading what they
hope will be the black rot of politi-
cal destruction among the Populists.
They say that after next November
the Populist party will never be heard
of in Oklahoma, and that however
badly Mathews may be defeated the
Cleveland aristocracy once more will
be in control of the party machinery,
and that it cannot be wrested from
taem. Jesse Dunn, once the pride ol
the Populist battlo line, has joined
hands with them.
A frl«n<t of tho horn®—
A foa of the Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Compiles with the Pure Food Laws
of all States.
Laughter a Health-Tonic.
There la nothing better established
among physicians than that cheerful-
ness prolongs life, and also enriches
and enlarges it. Whole-souled, joy-
ous laughter is a powerful health*
tonic.
Midnight Sun.
"I'se mighty glad." said the old col-
ored Inhabitant, "dat de worl' only
turns 'roun' once in a i«y. Kane ef
ever hit turned in do nighttim# lilt
would er kotched me at many a hen>
oos'."—Atlanta Constitution.
Result of Fool Wager.
English newspapers tell of a laborer
named Samuel Wellington who at-
tempted for a wager to kiss his toe.
In doing so he broke his thigh and
had to bo conveyed to a hospital.
Large English Families.
The four prizes annually offered by
the Lincolnshire (Eng.) Agricultural
society for the largest families hare
this year produced some remarkable
records. Ten men who entered had
between them 150 children, one hav-
ing twenty, another nineteen and oth.
crs fifteen.
Left-Handed Compliment.
In a case Involving the manate-
nent o" an English insane asylum sev-
eral former Inmates were called a
witnesses and the king's counsel, who
called them, remarked that they wers
as sail# as any one in the court. The
judge on the bench showed no en>
ihnsissm at the announcement.
Cats With Knotted Talis.
There la a breed of cats In Malacca
which has this peculiarity. At first,
travelers are under the impression
that some cruel person has tied a
| knot In pussy's tail "for fun,' but this
is not so. The kittens are born with
j this peculiarity, and it continuee
i throughout their life.
Must Purchase Their Wives,
j The Bakaiai of equatorial Africa are
•xcellent hunters, and as soon as tbsy
have gathered enough elephants' tusis
they exchange them for European
merchandise, with which to buy wives.
The price of a wife among the Fass
of Africa is high and a young man
must work a long time In order to ao
1 cumulate the necessary sujn.
Doubled Up on Work.
The late Wilhelm Jordan used to
j claim that his ability to write as easi-
I ly with the left hand as the right was
one of the reasons why he was able
to do such a vast amount of literary
and journalistic work.
Old Fashion Best.
A Maasachusetts man was fined the
other day for kicking a cat. This
would make It appear that th old
bootjack is still the best weapon with
which to get «vmb vith a feline ot
fonder.
Annoying to the Judges.
An English magistrate remarked on
the bench: "I have known some
Judges, when they have formed a tho
ory in a case too early, to be very
much annoyed when the evidence
not fitted with It."
Man and Wife.
Buxton, N. Dak., Sept. 12 (Special).
—Mr. B. L. Skrivseth of this placo
has been added to the steadily grow-
ing following that Dodd's Kidney
Pills have in this part of the country.
Mr. Skrivseth gives two reason*
for his faith In the Great American
Kidney Cure. Tho first Is that they
cured his wife and the second is that
they cured himself.
"I must say," says Mr. Skrivseth,
"that Dodd's Kidney Pills are tho
best remedy for Kidney Trouble I
ever knew. My wife had Kidney Dis-
ease for years and she tried all kinds
of medicinc from doctors but it did
not help her any. An advertisement
led her to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Tbe first box helped her so much
that she took eight boxes more and
now sho is cured.
"I also took three boxes myself
and they made me feel better and
stronger in every way." t
Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet
failed to cure any kidney diseaso
from Backache to Rheumatism, Di
betes or Brlght's Disease.
Prohibits Sorcery.
fn the Rhodesian Government Ga-
zette is published a proclamation pro-
hibiting tho practice of sorcery
throughout the territory, including the
throwing of bones, the use of charms,
any manner of conjuration and trial
by ordeal.
Malta's Chief Industry.
Lacemaking gives employment to
about two-fifths of the population of
Malta. Silk is the chief material used
but of late years cotton has been much
in demand. The art is handed down
from family to family.
Death From Slight Accident.
While carrying a keg of beer In-
fended for a picnic in Reading, Pa.,
Elmer Kerchoff stumbled over a wire.
The keg slipped so suddenly that the
jar dislocated hLs neck.
Chinese Name for Port Arthur.
The Chinese name for Port Arthur
Was i.ushunkow; tho town had, twen-
ty years ago, only a few thousand In-
habitants, and was used as a place for
the deportation of ariminals. •
P| >' lias l-ong Flight.
One of ^ii for «r of homing pigeons
rent up frcit,, wliittes, France, boarded
* ship 1.00Cmile it sea.
—Jprinifi-
Enflf-c|ke<VRural Post.
Rural postf'y- lln England hereafter
will handle Plave ' not exceeding elov.
en pounds Cueist?1''
Japan's . rtion Increases. *
The populal) ' -°Cf Japan increased
from 33.110,79.lisco^72 to 46,304,999 in
1833. and is inc ling rapidly.
1"
WHAT'S THE USE
To Keep a "Coffee Complexion."
A lady says: "Postum has helped
Iny complexion so much that my
fiiends say I am growing young again.
My complexion used to be coffee col-
ored, muddy and yellow but it is now
clear and rosy as when I was a girl.
1 was induced to try Postum by a
friend who had suffered just as I had
suffered from terrible indigestion, pal-
pitation of the heart and sinking
spells.
"After 1 had used Postum a week
I was so much better that I was
afraid It would not last. But now
two year:- have passed and I am a
well woman. I owe it all to leaving
off coffee and drinking Postum in its
place.
"I had drank coffee all my life. I
suspected that it was the cause ef my
trouble, but it was not until I aotually
quit coffee and started to try Postum
that I became certain; then all my
troubles ceased and 1 am now well
and ftrotig again." Name furnished
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Ixiok In each package for a copy of
the famous little book, "The Road to
Wellvllle."
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The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1904, newspaper, September 15, 1904; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137698/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.