The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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• ' ''
Oklahoma City Times-Journal
Daily Edition-Published every day in the
year. Evenings (except Sunday)' and Sunday
morning.
'* ''t'kly Edition—Published every Friday, bv
the Times Journal Publishing (V, jl8220 West
Grand Ave. Phone P. B. X. 41.
Cortex Brown
Ralph XI. Brown ....
Geo. \Y. Lieber
Ed C. ltixse
Editor
Associate Editor
.... Business Manager
Supt. Job Department
Entered at the Oklahoma City, Okla., post
ofllce for transmission through the mails as sec-
ond class matter.
SrUKCKIPTION RATES.
Daily, by Carrier, [it'r Month J .40
Daily, by Carrier, per Year i.50
Daily, by Mail, per Month ;>0
Daily, by Mail, per Year I'.OO
Weekly, per Year 1.00
Advertising rates upon application at ofliee
or by mail.
WILL THE NEXT BE CLEANER?
The greatest campaign ever held in any state,
where more important subjects were up for
settlement, will be ended by the tini:1 this paper
reaches the readers, or shortly thereafter, and
if the election shall have been honestly man
aged and every man entitled to vote allowed
peaceably to cast that ballot, the intens.; cam-
paign has been a great school and our people
have demonstrated their ability to gowra them-
selves. I
If there has been fraud and intimidation,,
the people are not lit for statehood and the big
stick should be used. )
As a whole the campaign has been fair and
considerate, but in a number of case-* it has
been simply vile and false charges havp repeat
edly been made against a number of candidates.
This dirty work is deplorable and all good citi-
Hons will hope It may bo eliminated from future
campaigns. False charges of a serious charac-
ter should be stopped even if suits have to be
instituted.
There is no more reason why a man should
be deliberately maligned during a political
campaign than at any othir time, although
some allowance should be made foi- the fact
that people are forming opinions under more
than ordinary stress.
Mr. Dinwiddie asserts that he was libeled
because he was charged with conspiring or join-
ing forces with C. N. Haskell. Mr Dimvidie
denies the charge and we are bound to believe
he tells the truth in his denial, but Xlr. Din-
widie must admit (hat there were many things
to indicate close relationship. Besides, many
of his speakers were as immoderate as the se
.verest stricture upon Xlr. Diuwidie. Several
of the speakers openly staled without one par-
ticle of evidence that all the larger newspapers
had been subsidized by the liquor dealers. This
charge was absolutely false, but no newspaper
ever thought of bringing suit against those hot
headed but not level-headed talkers.
In the heat of a campaign people are apt to
believe evidence of the most shadowy kind in
support of their contention and refuse to ac-
cept the most irrefutable evidence on (he other
side. Now that the campaign is ended Xlr. Din
widie will probably feel that nothing could be
gained by pushing the suits brought In him.
'At leasl that would be a generous way to treat
a campaign incident.
QUIET RISING FEARS.
Enid is a great big town. Its growing capac-
ity is unlimited. It doesn-'t matter how things
turn out next Tuesday--Enid Eagle.
The foregoing contains wisdom which all
other towns could take home to their ad van
tage and especially should the people of this
city act in conformity with the calmness sug-
gested between the lines in the short editorial
from the editor of the Enid paper.
Let nothing throw the people of this city into
n panic. This city is prospering as few cities
ever prospered. Its growth has been lit tie short
The Times Journal does not blame Mr. Scales
for wanting his friends on that and other
boards and dpes not blame him much for oppos-
ing the naming of a man who is a democrat
ahu who still opposed Xlr. Scales' election.
If the nominations made during his absence
were not legally made the Times-Journal would
not blaine hm for not recognizing them, but
when those nominations were legally made Xlr.
Scales is not big enough for mayor if he does
not immediately make it possible for those men
to go to work. If Xlr. Scales says, as alleged,
that he will not accept the 1*25,000 donation
from Xlr. Carnegie if Dr. Henslcy is retained
on the board, he is too small for an ambitious
city. If be said, as alleged, that bis official
dignity is worth more than $25,000 to this city,
he does not possess sufficient patriotism and
does possess too much big-headeduess to act as
mayor of such a city.
The people of this city are pushing with all
their energy to advance the city, and the man
who would allow a little row with a citizen of
the city to stand in the way of the expenditure
of $25,000 in public improvements at no cost
to the city needs expanding. II is to be hoped
these rumors are not well founded, as all peo-
ple, especially the mayor, should be for
progress.
j
The republicans of the state were heavily
handicapped during this eaiwpfygif because
they could make no plans 11 III 1 lithe kconstitu
t iona I convention was througn with its work.
Until that time the republican.; conW not do
termiue whether the constitution could be ae
cepted or not, and the first drii'.l lieing so bad
thai all republicans united agalns! the consti
tution made it diilicult for th« republicans to
accept even the revised draft. ' With' all these
conflicting conditions it was impossible for the
old committee to organize republicans in the
various counties. That committee did all that
any committee could have done. After the
Tulsa convention the time was short, but the
new commit tee went to work with astonishing
promptness and the work has been pushed with
unflagging energy up to this hour. There Iris
not been a complaint or a suggestion that the
work should have been handled differently.
Xlr. Hunter has made good to an unexpe.-t -.1
degree, and if he lias not won all along tin
line it is not because of anv fault of his.
KANSAS FOR TAFT.
Wichita Eagle: —That Secretary Taft will se-
cure the Kansas delegation to the nexl republi-
can national convention the Topeka Capital
thinks it has settled beyond the shadow of a
doubt. It concludes from the evidence secured
that unless President Roosevelt concludes to
become a candidate for another term, Kansas
will be for Taft.
The Topeka paper has written to the news
paper editors in Kansas to name their first
choice for next president, provided Roosevelt is
not a candidate. Of 107 replies, 15!) were for
Taft for first choice. He is the second choice
of 30, and third choice of 2!). LaFollette came
uext with 19 for first choice. Cannon had (i;
Fairbanks, 45; Root, 2, and Cummins. Hughes,
Chester I. Long, Curtis, Victor Murdock anil
XV. A. Stubbs received one vote each.
The newspaper editors are supposed to under-
stand the sentiment in their pari of the stale,
and conceding that fact, the sentiment of Kan-
sas republicans is overwhelmingly for Taft, and
be will secure the Kansas delegation to the
natioual convention by practically unanimous
consent. Ninety-nine of the 107 editors polled
believe that President Roosevelt should accept
another nomination, while eighty-four were
just as positive that lie should not. This shows
that there would be a scrap in the state con
vention if an effort should be made to instruct
for President Roosevelt. It is almost certain
that a majority of republicans in this state
would like to see President Roosevelt hold for
another term, but the sentiment is not really
unanimous on account of the third term oppo
sition.
NO LONGER WORSHIP BRYAN.
Dallas News: -No one who has made note of
the signs ran doubt that the opposition to Xlr.
Bryan as the democratic party's nominee for
the presidency is growing. Even among those
who admire him sincerely and who devoutly
wish lie could be successful, there Ins unques-
tionably risen a doubt as to his ability lo ac-
complish that which they most desire, his elec-
tion as the democratic nominee. But there has
been no indication that Xlr. Bryan shares in
this view, and for that reason the report that
he is on the point of eliminating himself from
consideration is probably premature, to say the
least of it. But if by the time the convention
meets Xlr. Bryan should become convinced that
bis own election is utterly hopeless, it would
not surprise The News, nor should it surprise
any one, if he were to perform the act of renun
elation that he is now reported to have in con
temptation. To expect anything else would be
to imply that Xlr. Bryan is capable of the dog
in the manger policy, and The News is not
ready to belie\e thai he is capable of that
course.
Surely the democrats of the Second Congrcs
sional district are ashamed of the campaign
made by the manager of Xlr. Fulton. The work
done in this district has been beyond all reason
and decency. From start to finish Mr. Pulton's
manager filed charge after charge not one of
which was based on fads, and thai was known
to the man making the charges. It is not to
the credit of our boasted civilization when a
man of T. li. Ferguson's probity is attacked.
The charges, the false affidavits, the low in
suiting carloons indicated the gross work of a
savage. This campaign is ended and there are
not many things lo complain of, and all should
drop the sting of tin- light and look lo the fu-
ture, but the memory of this. il>e mistiest, most
infamous campaign we ever witnessed, hangs
! on and will continue to do so. Let decent poo
- pie hope that never again will America be
icursed with another such a campaign for eon
grcss as the one put up by Xlr. Fulton's man
agers.
/
The amount of cotton ginned in the entire
country up to September lirst was 145,101 bales,
which is less than ginned up to that date in a
half dozen years. Last year up to the same
... , _ .. , i date more than 828,000 bales were renorted
of marvelous and hat grow", .« now as great , T,liH Scales that conditions wcr. bad
indeflniteTv * leasl. during arly par, of the season niak
Many of'the people of this eilv believe thai 1 ■''"r"' '""V" !nat,'rin«' !' is
if prohibition is adopted today the city willj'^ns earl v 7/ in that'"'M^there'7s a 'long
cease o grow and stagnation will follow. ^ wuu.k to , '"Jok ?
iWhen Ibis paper goes to the people the election honm and llldi!11, Tcrrilorv scared, anv cotton
♦ h, L ?, "IT 'r"0W r t,°',r^' «■(tinned on II,e date of first report but flier,,
these questions. The Tunes Journal wishes to is However. is .J |iMl(. Mlill(|
call attention to the necessity of calmness to- here, aH in tlle other „ta(o,
morrow morning if a change In the manner of
dealing with the liquor question has been
ordered.
Then it will do no good to fume and denounce
and foretell disaster. Then, if a change has
been decreed, the inevitable must be accepted
and should Ik' acccpted philosophically and
with a determination to allow the minimum of
harm to follow. Business is timid and shrinks
from changes, but when the changes are made
wise people minimize the evils following the
change and do not intensify that evil by exag
gerating it. Get tip tomorrow morning deter-
mined to allow no change in government,, in
officials or in the management of the liquor
traffic, which may have been ordered by the
.Vote of Ihe people to cause more than a ripple.
Confidence is essential to progress atuf confi-
dence has often been destroyed by a false
alarm. Banks have been ruined by flighty ,1c
positors; people have been killed in public
buildings by false alarms of fire, and great
battles have been lost because of the panic of
a few men. If flic vote does not suit you those
who have most at stake should calm all fears
lust us leaders of men have calmed people when
thev clamored for money in banks, when they
have struggled to escape from imaginary or
*eal dangers or as the great commanders hold
•oldiers about to break their ranks.
IS HP TOO SMALL? ' " " —
Col'.on buyers and
others acquainted with conditions here sav the
erop will be about aw heavy as last vear al-
though this county will probably fall a little
under last year's yield. The fact that the crop
is late the whole country over points to a short
crop, and consequently to big prices. The
probability is that Oklahoma will secure more
cash*for her cotton than sbc did last year
This prospect has inspired the cotton growers
to give a vast deal of attention to the growing
crop to force as great a yield as possible. The
cotton crop of the new state w ill bring a vast
deal of money, which will be used to further
develop the greatest state in the union.
PROPER CARE OF THE BODY.
Mistake Frequently Made by the
Cranks on Diet.
It is a wonder some people ever have
any health at all. Tho way to ?;et tho
most out of one's ability Is to trust it,
to believe in it, to have contldenco in
it. l)ut some people seem to think
that the boat way to Ret the best re-
sults out of the digestive apparatus is
to constantly distrust it, pity it. They
swallow a mouthful of fear and dys-
pepsia with every mouthful of food,
and then wonder why the stomach
does not take care of it.
liefgre the child can even speak
plainly it is taught to talk about its
"poor 'ittle tummlc," and this non-
sense is kept up through life.
We often hear men talking about
taking the bost oare of their health
when they are really doing the worst
thing possible for it. They nre the
worst possible enemies of their stom-
ach when the are always talking
about their dl.u< ..tion and expressing a
fear that they cannot t :-.t this ant! they
cannot cat that, when they are think-
ing all the time about how many bit. '
they ifa.n.t take of evi ry mouthful of
food and how long they must masti-
cate it before they swallow it.
What do you mean by taking good
care of your body? Ju-t to batlie It,
and to weigh and measure your food
with tho came precision that a drug-
gist would dangerous drugs, concen-
trating your wind upon what you cat
and thinking about what will hurt you
—that is not taking gootf care of your
body.
Do you wonder that your stomach
aches, that it is Inflamed, when you
are all the time thinking about it, wor-
rying about it, and expecting that
e \ er\ thins; y u cat is ;;; iny to hurt
you?—Success Magazine.
STOPPED TO FINISH CIGAR.
When Prc-ident McKlnlcy Kept Mayer
of Boston Waiting.
City Messenger Lrary tells a story
of his official e*:pe: • ;>::ee with Presi-
dent McKinloy and his famous foot-
long black cigars at tho time when the
said Mr.
A person who has gone tlirou;:li one cam-
paign where a light on the prohibition question
came up rarelv ever wishes to gotlm.ugh an-
other. These campaigns are usually marked
by intolerance all around and thev are apt to! president was In ii.k.i.ui.
take on such a personal character that many! w,'Mt lnl° llls "M
lends are engendered. Newspaiier i eu dislike I'P;',y' "to fi"d cut v hcn hc w"uhl b"
such campaigns and il is lik.lv that most of !"*«* "J**" 'Q"1,nc)r; "" ™
., , II-., I , , . . pufflnR at one of tl.os* bi <hv; i) .
them looked with dread on the our jiinf clown;.'. ,
in llus one those who looked ior biller ron- have a smoke,'.^aid he. '1 came to find
tests, neighbor arrayed against neighbor, boy out how soon you would be ready lo
cotls and general confusion wer happily disap i meet the mayor.' I cald 'In about tiv
pointed. As far as Ibis paper is coneerned not minutes,' he replied. Torhn;>a,' I cut:
one disagreeable thing arose from cither side! K sted. 'you would like to fin! h your
and not one unfair demand or was 't should, very much,' was thv
made by advocates of either side. This shows! le!!Ay;ul so , srn, up wor„ tUM
splendid control (be people ol the cif.v litive1 prwid-i,. would be t*\ > m tit...
over their prejudice# nnd th.it our ppoplc uecord, quarters of an hour, and \\<- sat and
to their associates the right to hold contrary had a louy smok© oa those big black
opinions.
ci;^u-a
Leo Stevens' Daring.
Capt. Homer W. Hedge, whose spe-
ciality in founding automobile and
aeronaut clubs, ami who has made
many balloon ascensions, was asked if
he ffill nervous when thousands of
It Is. 'You forget
man.' "
he con-
Kansas ity Times: The style of campaign-
ing invited in Oklahoma by the democratic can-
didate for governor, Mr. Haskell, should he re-
pudiated by the people on the ground of obso-
lescence, if for no other reus' .. There was
nothing to say for "niudslinging." even when il foet ,n th° n,r-
was in vogue, and now it is quite out of dale' "l maU? ',ls' <,ni' answrto th:,f
in localities that keep up with the times, ok 1 1 io" wbich 1 "i:' " ;,'k' 1 1,1
lahoma is young and cnterpris'uig and has be-! «,"'«!
fore it a splendid career. Its peonle should not .'7' ? t >ei ISl'
, ,t1 t. . . . , , .. . 1 Hut f"1' daring and nervi
lend their conntenanee to luo^slia i ti I «•*« of . , ... .
l" 1 â– jMimnH mi tinned. "I know (f no i r.e who equals
an\ stamp much less to «i manifestation of! ix'o Stevens. Once when we were up
I ourbonism of the most objectionable atvle. touctln-r. about i',000 feci, somethlm;
If scurrility is to have any place in the okla went wrong with the balloon, before I
homa canvass Governor Frautz w ill be wise to had fairly seen that tin r«-wa .-mythSn?
permit Mr. Haskell to monopolize that poHcy ! 'Su'w'"s l'"'1 " the
* i side of the basket, hauled lilui "If up
o l,y the rope-, clambered on to t
Push for the city. If there are .>nditi«>riH j side ..f the loll. , and wa e
which relnrd. change them. If there are laws 'here lllie a lly, repairing the t
which stand in the way, organize immediately i wi"' hand
to secure n change in the laws. The energies
of Ihe ix'ople have for a year been lai : Iv taken I what Th#y """ Hav« Said.
up with the work of forming a stale. Thix' Thc-r' vaB n" ""!,i"l r" " >t>tier
must now all he l„r into making i splendid prp^n' I1 KT J-m T''
„ . ' peror Wilhelm at Wilhelm:'i- he the
lmtiopolis. riie city is growing gi'i a i nml littisi b, „„„ .„ti; mis i,
be made beautiful as well. 11• r.* is a city of what they might have saiii;
almost 40,000 people which is fairly baoniing. j "Hullo, nnele ii<i.
It needs factories, more railroads and-stronger I "Hullo, Willie
institutions of every kind. Stand by bom con-
cerns and make them strong. While doing this
remember that the city mvds two strong, nour-
ishing papers.
clinging
da in ago
"Fine.
ihe's all rlj-'ht.
le other day."
The Times Journal formed a high" opinion of
Henry Scales and believed he would make un
able nnd just mayor for the city, but a few ru-
mors Iibtc been floating about which. If true,
prove him not big enough for such a position.
One of these concerns the library muddle.
The public schools of the city may not have
attained perfection, but they are the pride of
file people of the metropolis. Those who we
small defects should not try to discredit tho
schools in all particulars. Among 150 teachers
there are sure to !;c a few who lack in tact and
in that rare ability to gpvgrn with ease. If
you have grievances go to the proper parties in
the proper spirit and talk it over in a friendly
manner. If your child's eyesight or hearing Is
defective notify the teacher, if the child has
other physical defects which should be known
to the teacher, go to her with Ihe explanation.
Assume that the teacher wishes to do her whole
duty and the teacher should never forget that
the parents have an intense Interest in the
children, and the teacher should not assume
that 110 one buf a teacher is capable of passing
Just judgment on the work of the teacher All
manner of folks pass judgment on architects
and all classes of skilled workmen. The par-
enfs and the teacher are mutually interested in
the progress of (he children and they should
work harmoniously
Tho campaign which closes with litis evening!
has made the people of the whole M ite linn
(Highly acquainted with one auot! i I'topic
who heretofore have been afraid of Miking . or
tain things for fear of offending their neigh-
bors have spoken plainly and have listened to
many Ibings. This has not eausc.l strained I
relations, but on the contrary has .1 trilled thel
political at inosphere and a li feel freer lo lalkl
sentiments than ever before. This thing was
needed, and from now forward till snbje. ls can
l>e discussed with perfect freedom.
How are the kids?"*
h Aunt Aleck?"
"Pretty well. Seen your mother
lately?"
"Not lately. Out
though. 1 met Nif
"How did he neeni?"
"Looked a little thin. Said he was
feeling all right. Nick worries too
much over hf« businenB."
"That's foolish. What's the use
of worrying? Look at me."
"You're as fine as a fiddle. Let's
go in and have something."
"Let's."
/"'vi P
fci i * & V-.
-TO
California, . . $25.00
Old Mexico, . $24,00
Portland. Seattle, car* aa
and Tacoma, Wash.,
Tickets on sale daih from Sept. !«t to Oct. 31st, indu-ivc.
permitting stop-over 01 five days at any point in ( .ilir ... •
except I.os Angeles or San Francisco, also at Lordsburg, Ber.s- it,
Tucson, Maricopa and Yuma, Arizona.
lor informal on, Phone -i or write to
GE0- «. IIEC-KER. W. 0. SLAT,IF,
< :t\' Fa . A
^atest Fac!
Timcs-Journai Post Card j" j
Its New! Its Novel! Its Funny!
!! i> ron sai.e by tost card lcalers.
ASK TU SLt ONE
1 he one sure, safe remedy for hair
_ J S. P4 B h gf trmiHes. h th« hair beeutilul,
vl¥« j 'i heavy and fluffy. Use il every day
-- . ^ .ulfil ,-1 and watch your hair improve.
FRF.E, a sample bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC ( enough
for 3 applications) for 10c. to pay postage and packing.
Write today to ED. PINAUD'S American Offices, Ed. Pinauc! Building,
New York Cily. Ask your dealer for ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC.
XOC IS Years' Succca ^ Indorsed by Mu&s Jr.o rpor.-.tcd. 5500,000.00 Capital
jr s/yr 29 iD 16 1 • I>raug!.ca, Pres.
Practical BUSINESS
K'cwii as flu lIp-io-Datc Businrss Schools
POSITIONS SEt 1'ItM) ,.r MON'l.V Ei I-'UNDkT)
I-.
ittajTiiitB
CAULPGJE
FREE
Fire Fighters for Pan.ima,
A letter hay been received from the
lean! secretary of the Pan;:ma canal com
mlaclon by Chief K<.■*••« <■i■.(ames H.
Hopkins of tho SonoMville (Mass.)
! Are department, the olili si fir*; t hief In
boon j country, requeatluK that ho rrr-
ucm'h , ommend men f<
men wantet
ages
i at Pa
I'd wee
The republican county eampaip
inciHl lolmiraldv mann^ed, and il s
not follow the effortn of (Miuii'inan I'odson and
hiw associates it will be no fault ol 1:«• ii-s. Mr. j agra « f 21 and . and they :t • to i.
Dodson bus pushed the campaign with great i ««ive $lou a niontli, with free n m
eneW ami tatelllgene, and duriu, the IÂŁÂŁu2dhS ^Jork 0
campaign has i*esorted to no <!i. lie bas year, since tho tact
made no enemies, but has won th< n pert and | thllt Vf'teran ehief
friendNhip of lumdredN of people.
Did any one see the state ticket the prohi-
bition or conslitulionnl tleketi ptfinied in anv
paper? Does not the law require the puhliia-
tion of all the tickets to be voted? Ik there
tion ?
PaT RT A ('01 I! • K | V r.ocik. lilt , In!'!.' n. or IM-.i -tir.lln • FIJI I liyMMl,
H em Bars MAIL ';a a k lnj;, to !•'"IV !•; |.ti st.na ill t m u i.unty, dcslrlii. tu
8liorthand , I'f.i- jattcnil n builnesn colh-u
ran "fin P, Arithm. tie, ToU^iu. hv, Lf"tt-r|ci,II 'nMd «PnVi\h'iaVnV't:OiwnihlnlnVttS
iiuiig. Law, Muchanleal Drawing, I ubl-'puper) to Drnughou's Practical Iius. coMcyo:
OKLAHOMA Cl Y, Cciner Grand Avenue and Harvey;
Or Muskogee, Denisjn or Dalli3.
TERRITORIAL NOTES
it present, and ^r
in from th.- Enville
tliat right
ci nd river
cunity in
party of
•n:amped
will be
!> oil.I en-
hundr. 1 of the Indi ns, th
. Harjo or
number i
Hk.\ who i-
n. A nuinl
.â– :ir>p d
ic band.
i f from
• in ti nail'
vhat It wa-
ne h >
a question as to the legality of .this
Take a drive over (he city and nofp the
amount of paving done within ti.o last six
months. This is now fite best paved ril.v of its
size and age on earth. It would require a good
walker two (lays to traverse the whole length
of the paved itreetg of the city.
| Hcu.it for the Panama ti
he has been bt .- <l with rcqti' 4 I
from young men, all ambit Iona to r.o to I
the iathmus.
In Harneso.
"It must be fun," . 11k1 I'd tho|
friend, "to dally dally with theae
shafts of wit."
"Not when you're hltebcd between
'eni." rt Ul9 pi - • hUB)0 I t
with a sickly ymile.—LouUvlllo Cou- :
rler-Jouruai.
Pon« i linlt:
I TRAIN
WRECKER?
FOUND CUILTY
The Times .TotirnnI lias an Idea ris to what
will lie the outcome of th^1 election on todav.
but will not tell what It is unfil tomorrow. It
is safer lo forecast for a hundred \i-.n* in the
future than for eii> It I hours.
jtytnek of Dlirrlitx ii t tired
Dost- of ( lininbi ctnln's Co lie
era unil l>larrli«M-a Kem
i v One
Choi-
•dj.
tlrely
medic
I heartily rect
being • ho bent
the firm of f-
Ala. For
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Brown, Cortez. The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1907, newspaper, September 20, 1907; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155099/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.