The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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MOCt'.A
Cash Grocery
♦•The Place lo Trflde'
N «w kimnN Mm Iming ro-
tted oousiantly, which ,<>
Insure* our ttufltomera re
<i«lving |Mtrr«*«illy froth Mr <
tiuloH. W«< handle only Ihn | '
bam and moat r llahlt /***
brands of uvary kind of
food productn. '*"!<
If you we nut n ouutonmr. why noiV
i: o. S. LEACOCK, prop
JI Phone 88 • 3 doors cast of P. ().
I
I
You will find an endless variety
of soaps and other toilet articles
at
J)/*m®/cre
Also fine stationery of all kinds, Pens,
Pencils, Tablets, Inks, Blank Books, etc. We
will be pleased to show you our line.
Edgar Anderson
Atty. at Law
COLLECTIONS-INSURANCE
Oltice with Davenport & Hall, in Halsell building.
Lap Robes and Horse Blankets!
I have received a large shipment of Horse Blankets
and Lap Robes the first of the week. I would
like for every horse owner to call and look these
over, and see a real good line. Prices are right,
and we can save you money. All kinds of shoe
repairing and harness repairing done with neat
ness and dispatch.
SHOP OM
catalyah ave.
J. w. HALLEY
GAS STOVES!
Largest Line in Rogers County
CUFEMOPE MESSENGER.
I> u«ii Kv«-ry Friday,
i'l.AUK SMITH, KI)IT<>U.
■il'IWl MICTION katkm.
'ih«< Y««#r mi
ill« Moulin . So
Ki'U-umI Mt ilici I'n.h.ill.,- iiil'l#r<iinnre
I. T.. Mtoond olao urn 11 niaiu<r
Official Paper of City of Claremore
O'MnI illumine, did you g.ii u
fodt-rul ap|M>liitiniHiiy
The Talala Timm* i* another
10 paMH lo th* OPinetery of bla t
011 liupi'x and bualud uiiili|ii< n*
Tim outfit ban been moved to
OwuiiNO. a Kinall (own strewn
willi the wrecks of paper enter
prises and in the course of a few
short weeks will again inell
away. Mr. Holdermed seems
to be a good fellow and a uapahli
man, but uo nian can make a
success of a paper in a low 11 not
large enough lo support it. The
good people of Talala of course
are glud to have a paper, but in
asmuch as their existence is
very uncertain'ihe safe way is
to get on the Messenger list and
get the news of the whole coun
ty for II.
— •
The Messenger wauls to edi
torially mention the passing of
Leo. H. Moore, father of our
fellow townsman, Lw A. Moore.
Mr. Moore was one of the
finest men it has been our
pleasure to meet for many aday
His loss means much to Clare-
more, because he was a good
man of business ability and a
booster. It was his intention to
soon move to Claremore, and in
him Claremore would have had
a town builder. His loss is felt
by all the citizens, and all have a
tear to shed over his sudden and
uuexpected demise.
Fifty Yuri tfci Standard
DR.*
tfutr
* CREAM
BAKING
mm
A Oraaia af Tartar Powdir
iada fran 8rap«i
NO ALUM
One of the ships with foreign
gold has arrived In America and
inore Ik on the way. The Hurry
ia about all over
Did it ever occur to you that
the people of this state are the
energetic and.pushing cla%s from
the old states. We often hear
that they are the scum of civil-
ization, but such is not the case.
Young men from the states come
west seeking a chance to make
their way and get a start in life.
The fathers and older people
stay in the ea t. The young man
capable of makiug his own way
with hard competition is the one
who comes, and Oklahoma is full
of the best working member of
many good eastern families.
What could make Oklahoma the
best state in the union if this
kind of citizenship cannot?
Leslie NiebUck, of (lie (Jutli
rie Leader, will administer tin
mull of otliiM 10 Governor 11 tsk
til. O-ie thing the politicians
mid the deuiooratlii party of
Oklahoma is unking a good start
on, is the recognition they give
to the pruas. The press of llie
stale is what made them, and
it is a source of pleasure lo note
that the editors are honored, in
stead of being cast aside when
their usefulness is over.
Tho pie eaters among the re-
publicans, who have been rest-
ing very uneasily at Washing-
ion, D. C, for some few days
will be relieved to have their
anixely over. The presideut
will appoint H'tlph K Campbell,
of McAlester, judge of the fOist
em District, and John H Cot
teral, of Guthrie, judge of the
Western District. Judge Gill
stood about as m uch of u chance
as the editor of this paper. Par
ker, while a candidate, and hav
ing go >d endorsements, lost
done lo His Howard.
I.x* II Moore, futh<r of mir fellow
lOMImlliAli, |a-o. A, MOW, i|li-i| Hi
hU in ii ti m. (Jewry, Arkwitfa*, on
OoloUr .I«ii|i, ui < |i. 111.. from piu<u
inoiiia, mmr Q viryslmrl lllut .
Mr W«or«i it slur) lima l..<fnn
«ttiiii.t| 10 he in wry bo>*| li.t. in. J
uiid liiil n-eenily vUllvil IiIn nnnJ
frit<nd in t'laroniorf, II- was in I
>' hih of sgo« ami n iii.iu held in giviii
ii-h|*i<I liv alt wtio knew lilm
Mr. Monro during thiw vi| w«r miiJ
1 «M dlur, and otfi r««l his llfuioldi
'"in.try Uo uftiirwioil kponi a iiiiin
f)ini on tliu iruutlur, uihI located
it I'lptmlonv, Miiinuwiia, wliwra In
H>r>.d as 011)01 for llin-o u-rim, ami
Ol ordllltf lOllllMttf Mill! k'lOlllll It DIM,
>;i>i 11 good mat unuiil grimily beloved
ey hi* fulliMnmii SI* >t r ngn lie
moved 10 Uuiilrt, Ark , mid li.m Immi
lainly oniriui d in arianulnii his l>u<i
iii! s >o ho 1*011 Id iiiovu lo ('laromni'v,
ii". liv 1 limiutit wry in noli of our town
llo lilt* laruo 'ual Inti'r«*^ih hi
I I,kwIoii«, and hImi at Uonir> and
owns a low 1 ml at lliu to«n of I Inn,
Arkansas, al*n iimiis lliullua Moore
building In I Ills city,
llo loavi'S but 0110 elilld, l^o. A.
«f Mils cltv, and ho with his wire
went In al I end Ids Ijosldo as n<>oii ax
I lie nuwaoamu nf Ills serious Illness.
TI•« fuiioral wan emiduoied at Hie
resldoiico at .1 p. in.. Novemlier, I.
under tliu auspices of the (i. a k..
and II10 remains stilppod to Dixon,
Illinois, Tor burial
He had many friends In claremore
whoextend heart feltaympal^y lotho
Ijereaved wlfo and son.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
AUTO UN KYU
. We also have a large stock of Coal and
Wood Stoves. Stove Pipe, Elbows,
Coal Pails and anything you want in
Hardware.
Only exclusive hardware store
in Claremore.
Phone 89.
Elections were held im thir
teen, stales last Tuesday, little
wis determined that will in any
way effects the general election.
Democrat states went democra
tic, while republican states went
republican. Little gains were
made both ways, the republican
really getting a liwle the better
of it. Kentucky turned turtle,
and again broke from the ranks
of the solid south, but with the
election laws iu force the candi
date is liable to be counted out
anyway, as was Governor Pay
lor. Nothing seems to have
transpired that lessens the re-
publican chances of sweeping
the country again in the general
election. Hearst attended his
own funeral in New York, his
candidate being defeated easily
by the machine.
How to Cure a Cold.
Be as careful as you can you will
occasionally lake cold, and when you
do, get a medicine of known reliabili-
ty, one that lias tin established repu-
tion and that Is certain to effect a
quick cure. *ucli a medicine Is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
has gained a world wide reputation
by its remarkable cures of tliis most
common allipont, and can alway« be
depended upon. It acts on nature's
plan, relieves the lungs, aids expect-
oration, opens the secretions and aids
nature in res tor IA j; the system to a
healthy normal condition. During
the many years in which it lias been
in general use we havey^t to learn of
a single case of cold or attack of the
grip having resulted in pneumonia
when this remedy was used, which
shows conclusively that it is a cer-
tain preventive of that dangerous
disease. Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
dy contains no opium or other nar-
cotic and 111 ay be given as confident-
ly to a baby as to an adult. For sale
by McClure's Drug Store.
* ******************#**#**** *
*
"Say, John, can you swap a day's work with me |
next week? I want to butcher hogs." |
Sure, 111 be glad to help you, but I'd advise you i
to do as I'm going to. I'm going to take my hogs !
to Clifford, the grocer and meat man, because he's |
fixed for the business and can do it better and *
cheaper than we can ourselves."
"Well, I guess I'll go there too, then."
Ms. 410
Ho. 414
Ml 404
14*411
Nft.407
N* 41*
Wa 10*
N*. 413
Wtimto Tim* Table.
But bound.
West Bound
-11:00 p. no.
• 12:10 a. m.
- 5:55 a. m.
- 3:51 p. in
- 1:30 p. m.
- 8:07 p ui
- 2:35 a. m
• 3:37 . is.
Appendicitis.
Is due in a large measure to nbuse of
the bowels, by employing drastic pur-
gatives. To avoid all danjrer, use
only Dr. Kings New Life Tills, the
safe, gentle Cleansers and invigora-
tors. Guaranteed for headache, bili-
ousness. malaria and jaundice, at
McClure's Drug store, 25c.
There seems to be no doubi
that Post Master General Mey
er will recommend that a parcel
post law be passed by the corn-
ing session 0/ Congress. ThU
is a good thing for some people
and those people are the cata
logue mail order houses more
than any one else. It mea-is
fortunes monthly to them, and
business ruin to the smail mer
chants and the small towns all
over the country. This evil
has already killed many good
villages adjacent to Chicago, and
this law will make it just as easy
for customers hundreds of miles
away to gets goods a* those near
Oklahoma will now have con-
gressmen to represent them ai d
wi believe most of them will en-
deavor to represent the entire
sale's interests. Ever man
who is personally acquainted
with a congressman and is in-
terested in keeping out the mail
order evil, can do a good work
by writiing to bis congressman
asking him to oppose the par
eels post, and bring about the
defeat of any measures tending
to create a law of tha kind.
The Voice of the Woods.
1 wnndered imo the woods to-day
Admirinif nuture In her dress so gay;
A spirit of mel.ttichol; Hlied the air-
Ana huug like autumn leaves everywhere.
The goldenrod was Itlsilng his love (rood bye.
The blue eyed daisies stood ready to cry.
The oak leaves mrued a beautlfBl brown.
With a frown, the acorns came tumbling down.
The dog fennel stood a warrior bold
his cap of brown and uniform of gold,
And I ooula scare suppress u smile
As he bowed and corn-tested all the while.
The "caw caw" of the cross old tjrow
Made the woods noisy where ever I'd go;
The Shumach blushed a beautilul red
The naughty things Jack Frost did they said.
As the wild bird note was borne on the breeae
I could bear the woodchuck pounding the
trees,
While down through the pasture the loud low
Of the cattle us they wandered to and iro.
Alongside the dusty road the quaU told
His love tale to his mate less bold.
Pressing her to his heart with trembling and
fear
Lest at any time the hunter appear
The wind was sighing a doleful good bye
As the birds came flying througu Ihe nk.v
• Good bye, good bye," I could hear him say,
As the wild ducks and geese soared away.
And back through the bills the echo would
ring
Good bye. good bye. we'll be back in the
spring;"
Down through the valley the shadows did fall
Bearing the melancholy refrain of It all.
And as the sun sank lu the golden west
The air was tilled with a quiet rest.
All nature stood ready to surrender
While the wind whispered a mime—
"November"
—Pocahdntas.
List of Letter*
Remaining uncalled for in the P. O.
for week ending. Nov 4, 1907.
Women
Mrs. A. J Brey, Mrs It. C. Lantis.
Men
Frank Beagles, H. E. Benetiel, G.
W Clark, Jr , Louie llorrer, William
Osbun, IJ. Huterbaugli, U V. Server.
Willie Wilcox.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office Nov. 13. 1907, if not deliv-
ered before. In calling for the above
please say "Advertised," giving date
list.—H. Jeninngs, P. M.
A Hair's Breadth Escape.
Do you know tnat every time you
have a cough or a'cold aud let it run
on thinking it will Just cure itself
you are inviting pneumonia, con-
sumption or some other pulmonary
trouble? Don't risk it. Put your
lungs back in perfect health and stop
that cough with Ballard's Ilorehound
Syrup.
Price 2V\ 50c and tl.Ki per bottle.
Sold by McClure's Drug Store.
Woman's Suffrage Association
Uesolute.
At the annual metulmrof the Okla-
homa W0111.1t Suffrage Association
held ri'ivutly in oklaho-na i.'lfy and
adopted the following resolutions.
Tho Oklahoma Woman's Suffrage
Association Is mindful of the inter-
est and aid rendered bv Ihe members
and friends aud in recognition there-
of, lie It Resolved:
1. That we express our gratitude
to the delegates who so courageously
voted f« r woman's sufTrngo in the
constitutional Convention, and that
the president he Instructed to send a
let ter to ouch member in accordance
with tills resolution.
-• Resolved that our thanks are
due the Ministerial Associat ion of tho
United Uret hern Church of Oklaho-
ma for its endorsement of Woman's
Suffrage as a factor iu the moral aud
and political life of our nation.
3. Resolved that this Association
In accordance with the principles of
our National organization, endorses
the Union L ibel and stands for equal
pay fur equal work us a measure of
justice to I lie waue earning woman,
and whereas a disfranchised class is a
menace in Industry, be it Resolved.
4. That the secretary send a fra-
ternal communication to the Oklaho-
ma Federation of Labor, expressing
our appreciat ion of the support and
endorsement given by the Labor Un-
ions In the furtherance of Woman's
Suffrage.
5. Resolved that we congratulate
the women of Oklahoma on the nomi-
nation of Robert L. Owen to the
United States Senate. His Integrity
and ability are a con-«picous illustra-
tion of the high character of men
who believe that justice is due wo-
men as well as men.
0. Resolved That we congratulate
the women of Oklahoma on the elec-
tion to C .ngress of Bird S. McGuire,
whose advocaoy in the past is an
earnest of his Interest of his continu-
ed efforts for the political representa-
tion of our women.
7 Resolved That the thanks of
the State and Local organizations aie
due the newspapers of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory for the generous
publication of items relating to Wo-
man's S u IT rage. The favorable atti-
tude and the amount of space donat-
ed to our cause is an indication of
the progressive spirit of the press of
our new state.
8. Resolved That we congratulate
the Woman's Christain Temperance
Union for their political sagacity and
point with pride to their achieve-
ments as a demonstration that wo
men can take part in the politics
of government with dignity and in-
telligence.
9. Resolved That we extend to the
National Association a vote of thanks
for their excellent work done in our
Territory during the past eighteen
months. Also wish to especially ex-
tend to Mrs. Boyer our most sincere
thanks for her work in creating such
general sentiment for suffrage through-
out the Territories during her year's
work with us.
(Signed)
Mrs. J. A. Burt,
Mrs. Lillie M. Allen
Rose Biggers.
Committee on Resolutions.
VV. E M< )ODY
Lawvir
('1,1 ivhi ijv, ()uliih"init
PIIMIU* | UI
, WUI npni i|m« in nil f'.nirm
N«iltry I'tiMlti Unit) K*lul«
W.U. HASSMANN.
LAW V Kit
l'r<tliii|.< nml Cniiimi'ri'iHl Uw it ais-v
ml't.
Olllim D vi« Hilling building.
CMIttMililk, "HI.A
JOHN Q. ADAMS
AUoiney and Counselor
a l Law
OHIee, U«<om I, Post..nine Building
CLAREMORE, OKLA.
K. S. BESSEY,
Attorney at Law
Ponm bid#. Claremore, I. T.
•I II KUTHKItKOKI).
Attounky at Law.
Oitlce in Opera House Block,
Up Slttlr*.
La! I AY and SHAW
Attorneys-at-Law
I'oimiiereliil Collection*.
Claremore, I. T
Omoe
'>pera llulldlnc
J* . 8. nAVKNfOKT Wm. M HALL
davenport & hall,
Alto'neyx at Law
General Collection* a Specially. No-
tary ia office.
omoks:
Cor Third Street mid Ciuaiaynti Ave., Clare
Sa'Jvia&T8 Ne" ,UUel
A. F. MOOD
Attorney-at-Law
Uoih Civil and Crlmlnul I'rnotleo. Ilunltrupt.-j
aud Probate Practice. Collection* and
Corporation Uw, Contest* and lVuxlon*
I he only registered pension attorney intlie
Territory. Pension* quickly olnalnei
CLAREMORE, I. T
Will Establish Canntof Factory.
J y II Prow, of New York, was In
town Tuttttlay III the intertwt of a
funning factory, wlili'll he purim*-*
U *tuit in the near future at ('Ian-
more. (I., u very eiithusiaatld over
the chance* for such an Industry, lie
went hack home to report and coiuult
with tl|e parties hilerentMi with him.
The plant he llgureN on la one to
put out &,uuocaiiH |*r day, and will
employ (An hamU per day during Ihe
canning w-uaon.
It will lie n«%ei* ary for Ihe auccei*-
ful operation to have a number of
firmer* Interested wlm will plant aud
cultivate the vegetable* Ui becalmed
Marriage LIcimm.
Murrlnge Mediae* were |a*ucd the
past week to
L. A. C -rnlola and Miss Orda Me.
Median, Talala.
Kd Shlukle mid Mliet Clara Hey.
uolda, Caney, Kansas
Kills Heck aud MlmJuNle Harris,
Clielaaa,
Harvey Hammond aud Mrs. M. J.
McCartney, Colagah.
Herniate the bowrla by taklnf Df.
Mile*' N«rv« ami l.lver 1111a. M do***
M eeiit*. ■malleat, mllileal. autaal.
Archibald Bonds
Attorney-a<-Law
Room* 1 and R, Parmer* Hank and Trust
UulldlnK.
CLARKMOKK, IND. TKK.
Belva A. Lockwood
Attorney-at-Law
fill) F. Street, Washington, i). C.
Willtuke Power uf Attorney aud reprcKent
any of the Eastern or EralKrunt Cherokee«
who huve iuterebi in the *6.000.000.00 under the
recent decision of the IT. b Supreme Court,
providing their aneetitoni are on the rolls of
IHfti All persons Uesidni; to se-
cure their pro rata, must muke application on
the new form just formulated by the Indian
Ottlce, which ean Ire secured ut the above ad-
rie-ov* VV rite for one.
PHYSICIANS
W. F. HAYS
Phvsician and Surgeon
OFFICE: Rooms Ha vis holing Block
Calls promptly answered Day or
Night.
J. F. MEANS, M. D.
CLAREMORE. I. T.
Special attention to diseases of the
eyes and fitting of glasses. Office In
lirst National Bank Building.
A. N. LERSKOV, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SORGEON.
Night phone 61. Office phone 61
Office in Sequoyah hotel building over/ Dank
of Claremore. To'vn and country calls promt-
ly answered day or night.
DENTISTS
Dentistry
vV. W. BRYAN, D'. D. S.
Office in Rank of Claremore building, ciar
more. I T
Office phone 61: residence 126.
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
ft
Teeth Extracted and Filled
without pain. Pure Gold
Crown* that others charge
5to 18—Our price 14. Good
Set of Teeth for M. Gold
Filling,II.ISO; Silver 0c. All
work guaranteed 10 years.
DR. KAH0
7 Tear* in Claremore
Eletric fan in ofliee.
Notice to Om Coneumert.
You aro hereby notified that your
Ifan hill |h due and payable on or be-
fore the 16th, aud unleM paid by that
«lau< kuh will be turned off and a
charge of 11 fty centN will be made to
turn Name on again. Ortlce will be
open until 0 o'clock on night of the
l&tli.
Caney River Oao Company.
Dr. Mllca' Antl-Paln Pill. r«Uev«
Hcaduchea, Neuralgia and *11 Pain.
Coldi and Croup in Children.
"My little girl la subject toeolda"
Mm. Wm. II. Serlg, No. 41, Fifth
St., Wheeling, Va. -ijwt winter
she had a nevere spell and a terrible
cough but I cured her with Charober-
ialn's Cough Remedy without the
aid of a doctor, aud my little boy
has been prevented many times from
having croup by the timely use of
t his nyrup. This remedy Is for sale
by McClure'B Drugstore.
I/)DCE DIRECTORY.
Claremore Lodge A. F. A A. M.
No. 63, meets First Saturday on or be-
fore the full moon. E. A. Church,
W. M.; W. D. McClure, Sec.
Claremore Chapter Order Eastern
Star, No. 82, meets on Saturday before
first full moon in each month. Mattle
E. Foster, W. M.: John M. Taylor,
Sunset Lodge No. 11, K. of P. meets
every Thursday in Masonic Hall. H.
H. Kaho, 0. C„ M. Haas, K. R. A S.
I. O. O. F., Claremore Lodge No.
17, meets every Tuesday in their hail.
T. T. Ault, N. G.; M. L. Dale, Sec.
W. O. W. Rose Camp No. 1, meets
second and last Saturday in each
month at Forest Hall. W. J. McCain,
'J. C.; J. Ryan, Clerk.
M. W. A., No. 8401, meets every
Monday at Masonic Hail. E. C. Al-
berty, Consul; J. N. Crow, Clerk.
Claremore Lodge fro. 248, A. H. T. A.,
meets every month on the first Satur-
day after full moon, at 1 o'clock, p. m.
John F. Donald, President, Teesey
Chambers, Secretary.
G A. R., Capt. Thomas Pegg Post,
No. 36, meets every second Saturday
afternoon. Will meet in J. B. Ruther-
ford's office until further notice. L. H.
Eddy, Com.; W. f. Gamble, Adjt.
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
'■ve Union of America, Claremore looal
No.'1489, meets Friday nights before
the first and third Saturday of each
month at J ustus school house. P. E
Wilkerson, Pres.; O. K. Fowler, Sec.
E. A. WATSON
Seven Years in Claremore
Will clean, repair and press your
clothes at small cost and do it the
way it should be done—neatly and
promptly.
CLEANING AND PHE8SING
Suit, pants, coat, vest, $1.60 to 12.25.
Coat, 75c to 11.00. Pants 50c to 75c.
Vest, 25c to 60c. Skirts, plain 76c,
half pleat 91, full pleat 11.50,
SPONGING AND PKK89INO
Suits 5oc to 75c; pants 26c.
Goods called for and delivered.
South Mo. Ave. Phonel05.
CABPENTERS
Notice to Gas Consumers.
You are hereby notified that your
gas bill is due and piyable on or be-
fore the 15th. and unless paid by
that date gas will be turned off and
a charge of tifty cents will be charg-
ed to turn same on again. Office will
be open until 9 o'clock night of 15th.
Caney River Gas Company.
A Tiny Baby.
can't fell you in words -what the
trouble is: but if It's complexion gets
pastv, if it gets weaker aud weaker,
losses flesh and is cross and peevish
you can be certain that it has worms.
Give it White's Cream Vermifuge,
guaranteed harmless. f Expels the
worms arid puts the baby'in a health
ly normal condition. Sold by
Clure's Drug Sforc.
J. A. MORELAND.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
Claremore, Okla.
No Job too small; no job too large
G. w. SPEAR
Job Carpenter and Painter
Claremore, Oklahoma
All work gunronteed and at reason
able prices.
W. A. CARSON
Resident Photographer
Would like to do your picture work.
I liave had the necessary experience
and m gallery is fitted with tiie best
equipment. Located at Shorn be r's
old stand.
PUMPS
We have purchased the entire
stock of pumps of the Clare-
more Implement Company, and
this stock combined with our
former stock, enables us to offer
you some very attractive bar-
gains. both in deep well and
cistern pumps.
See us for gas and water pipe
plumbing.
Mayberry Bros.,
PLUMBERS.
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Smith, Clark. The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1907, newspaper, November 8, 1907; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178172/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.