Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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uie man a
ecmiarrujcm
That down'l mean that
the fn*t coil it lower
than ciihef liatnm.
It dor< mean that il will
cost you lr* {**r year than
any other hai-
ne . That ii
because it will
M fw lit* mum st
Mllwbtui. Il llliidl fa
«Mltir. HiimiIi m 4 •( !•
the hone, too. That ia
brcauw the hameu fit*.
It'* the imi« with stude-
baktr horie collar*. They
will fit any hor e. stujebaker
collars do not
have tu be broken
in. 'IVy fit from
Lit lunger and brcauie you the start, becauie the
coit (or rejiairi will be litti ' pattern on which they are
or nothing. stujebakcr made it the neck of •
harness is easier on horse.
When you want good harneaa sm
CLAREMORE HDWE. CO., Claremore, Okla.
j We Are
Most Grateful
X To our palroua for tlio wist yoar'a business. \Vt< liopo wo
{ liavo merited your appreciated trade and will do all in our
$ power to mako our atore the satisfaction headquarters dur-
| iuy 1U0SI Wishing you all the joya of the New Yoar and a
| full share of prosperity during 11)09, I am
? Yours appreciatively
: J. T. UNDER
t
**************■>!■*****■>:■******♦***♦#■ **♦##« ♦«#####*#*«
£f/>e
T. Ii. Rogers Lumber Co.
Corner of 3d street and Wenona Ave.,
Have a good assortment of all kinds of kinds
of building material. Come in and get ac-
quainted. Prices always right. Phone 98.
G R. FISHER, Manager.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
Central Title & Trust Co.
CAPITAL $IO.OOO.
Abstracts of Title to any property in the 4th
Recording District. $ 100,000 to loan on farm
lands. Insurance written in best companies
ALEX. A. DENNISON, Manager
Over the Postoffice
Telephone 78
r
To the Man in Need of An Abstract.
If doing a thing better Uian the other fellow does It,
is worth while, then it's wortli your while to get your
abstracts from the
ROGERS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
BONDED ABSTRACTERS
CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA
Telephone Dti Opposite post office
EDUCATE YOUR BOY
For busiuess success. Competition is strong. Equip him;
with a thorough, practical business training. The Best;
will prove the choapest in the end.
TULSA BUSINESS COLLEGF
1 FRIEND-JONES HUtUlING, TULSA. OKLAHOMA M -
Courses in Business Branches, Shorthand. Touch Type-
writing, Telegraphing, Bookkeeping, Office Practice. Eng-
* lish. Illustrating, Show Card Drawing. Pen Art. Etc.
* Superior faculty, Best equipment, Latest Systems, Finest
J Penman, Strong Athlatics Send lor catalogue, samples of
j penmanship, etc.
| S. M. SMITH, A. B„ PRIM
t'lVMWIlM iivri
WE LOSS.
•las* TIiinIIwrmI to T*k« Kuuro
■ untilKM •Milton
MutkugM WetlttMiUy ui!«r«*l a
In** of a |u#rief oi a minion dullar*
Hi ftf# wlilcli threatened i| truc
tiuii l«i tit* entire limine* tlikirifi
ami «*a* atopped only by tl tlyiwmi-
I ink «<f a row of •hank* n«>ar the Caro-
lina tlillldllltf which t a milMUUied
by I he flames, Two of ibu llit« l
liii«ihcM i rui*lure of Hid city, the
Carolina ami Herman building*, Mure
totally iteatroyed, Tltu lima I* wall-
iuaU«l lo lm
The lire originated In llm Harato-
ga reatauraiit by lite falling of some
water In a pan of grease. rumiliiic
through the floor* spread the flame*
■Illicitly and laiyiuiti Ilia cchtrol of
llm tire-tighter*. Tha ((apartment
ua limiipeteil In lla Imllle by all III-
aili|uut« supply of MaU*r. Whan It
Mil* Mean I bat llm entire Minsk III
which I he tiro atiirteil, which I*
Uiiiiuled by Third, H roadway, Ok
mulgee .mil Fourth. was ttiruateno>l,
the blowing up of llm smaller build
lugs wits lecitled upon.
A nuiulier uf people in tho burning
building* Mere overcome with smoke
and had to be carried to a plaint uf
aafety. The lire be|(au at * IA In the
morning and many roomer* in the
structure* had not loft their Istd*
The Insurant* man null unit a that
nut mora than one-lift It of Ilia los* Ik
covered. The buildings were consid-
ered Iwd rl k .
TIib buildings w rc owned by par.
Ilea living In Aslivllle, N. and the
agent here la authority fur the slate-
meiit Licit the burnud dlalrlot will lie
rebuilt, wltli elegant structure*, as
soon oat tie property cau bo cleared.
The cause of the tiro has tioeu lo-
cated in a gasoline Move pressed Into
service on account of ttie gaa mains
cutting uit the city from tho supply
of natural gas.
The United Slates Indian Agency.
Is Just across the atreet from ttie
burned buildings. liuslness was huh
pended here and the records moved
lo a safe deposit vaults.
ji«I t «m you Mi nuivm
bar ma to Mr. (luu McClallan and
family't ilelieva ma, I am your friand
W. ii Hugger,
loTli Monroe Ave , Memphis Tann
MISERY IN STOMACH
AM la4i|*«iM Viiakn is rive Niaslts
ul Iw fill ria*
Why not ♦•art how today, ami
foreter rid yourself of Ht uuach (ron
bla and Indigent lonV A dietod atom
ach gat* ilia bluea and grumbles.
« lva il a gt**l oal, (ban lake I'apa's
InaiHipulu |0 Mart llMdigWliflJdlMB
working. There wilt lat no dyspopala
or UdohiiiK of iia*or oructatlon* of
uiiill|f«*MltN( food; no feolhiK like I
lump of letil in the Momach or heart
burn, sick headache, and iII/ziuumi,
and your fowl will nut ferment and
poison your breath with nauseous
odora.
I'apo's |>iape|tsln ftaaaanly Ik) eeuta
for a lartfe case at any drug atore
hero, and Mill relieve the most olisll
nateca«e of ImliKeatlun and I'pact
Stomach lit Ave minutes
Titer* U nothing elsolmtter to take
tiuafrom Stomach and cleanse atom
ach and Intestines, and besides, une
iriangule will iliitest and prepura for
OMsimllatlun into the blood ail your
foul the name as a aouiid, healthy
stomach would du It.
When Hapcpoiu worka your atom-
ach rest* eels itself in order, cleans
up and then you leel like eutliiK
when you come to the table, and
what you eat M ill du you k'ood.
Altsolute relief from all stomach
Misery la waiting for you as soon as
you decide to u^'iii lakliiK IHapep«ln.
I'eli your druggist tliat you want to
lat thoroughly cured of Indigestion.
Preaching at Chriatian Church
S. K. Hawk Inn, of McAliesb-r.
(>kla., will preach at the Christian
church licit Sunday night at 7:3u
o'clock. Mr. IhiMkliM la the secre-
tary of the Clirlatlan Missionary
Society of oklahoma. It is especially
urged that all Christiana hear this
eminent man A good aeraton is as
aured.
ASKS US TO PRINT
Simple Recipe lor Home-Nide Rheumatism
and Kidney Cure.
The Frisco
to Florida
Through Sleeper
on the "Southeastern Limited" to
Jacksonville, Florida,
and to other Southeastern Points
Train leaving Claremore at 4:55 p. m. connects with the "Limited"
at Springfield, Mo.
f. G. GRISWOLD, Agent Frisco Lines, Claremore, Ok.
To relieve tho worst forma of Hhau-
n.atisra, take a toaspoouful of the
following mixture after each meal
and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, throe
ounces.
These harmless Ingredient* can be
obtained from our homo drucginta,
and are easily mixed by shaking them
well In a bottle. Relief is generally
felt from the first few doses.
Tills prescription forces t lie cloggod-
up, inactive kidneys to (liter and
strain from the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid, which
causes Rheumatism.
As Rheumatism Is not only tho
most painful and lorturons disease,
but dangerous to life, this simple rec-
ipe will no doubt be greatly valued
by many sufferers here at home, who
should at once prepare the mixture to
get this relief.
It is said that a person who would
regularly tak?Vh's prescription regu-
larly, a dose or two dally, or even a
few times a week, would never have
serious Kidney or Urinary disorders
or Rheumatism.
Cut tills out and preserve It. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions which
really relieve are scarae, indeed, and
when you need it, you want it badly.
Like* Willie Rogers' Performance.
The following letter explains itself.
It was written by a former teacher
of Willie Rogers, who taught at Vi-
nita.
The company went to New Orleans
from Memphis, and next week will be
home, having a week before opening
In Kansas City. Following is the
letter.
Memphis, Term., Jan. 10, 1000.
Hon. C. V. Rogers:
Claremore, Okla.,
Dear Mr. Rogers:—Your son, Will-
iam, lias taken our city by storm.
His company is the best that has
appeared at the Orpheum at Mem-
phis this season. On the main floor
standing room could not be obtained
at Saturday's matinee. With others
I was compelled to secure a seat in
the iear of one of the balconies.
Willie's acting was superb. I did not
know he was in our city until I saw
him walk out on the stage. Immedi-
ately I recognized him. 1 took six
o'clock dinner with him today. Sev-
eral girls, one in particular in auto,
wanted to meet him. I did not know
ho was married until I had told the
girls I would introduce him. I was
delightfully surprised when I mat his
elegant wife. They seem devoted to
one another, and perfectly happy.
This did me a great deal of good as I
am always interested in my former
school boys. I met you in Claremore,
but suppose you have forgotten. Have
always been especially fond of Willie.
Now about the company with which
Willie is traveling. It is the very
highest class known to the theatrical
world. I met the ladies and know
many of their relatives, so Willie is In
good hands.
The Orpheum at Memphis is one of
the b ighest class theatres tn the South
and one of our most popular play-
houses. To this theatre all of our
best people go.
Have written you these few lines
because I feci a mutual joy in Willie s
success. You have my very best
wishes for your future suooes and
Real Estate Transfers.
Klli* C. and Susan M. Alberty to J.
E. Poland, lot ti, block 100, Claremore,
$900.
Wm. McCord Hall to Mrs. MarieSolf,
lots 4 and 6. block 4H, Claremore, $1600.
Wm. H. and Sallie Ray to Dr. W. It.
Rose, part lot 2, block 09. Collinsville,
w 75 ft lot 2, block <!9, Collinsville, $450.
G. B. and Mame E. Moore to Loreno
B. Whitford, w 75 ft, lot 2, block fi!>,
Collinsville, $.100.
Geo. B. Hamilton to M. A. Miller,
lot 3. block fi, Sageeyah Park, $200.
Maggie Riley to John C. Starr, so sw
nw 32-23-16, $100.
Jim Ketcher et al to Tutig Corntassel
ot al, #0 acres in 5, 6 and 7, 28-16, $<>00.
John Q. Adams to Alex A. Denuison,
lot 25, block 2, Dennison, $50.
Geo. nnd Ella Mayfield to Lea Mc-
Birney, ne se se 4-23-17, nw sw Re 22-
20-14, w hf so ne less 3.06 a for RR
right-of-way 29-20-14, lots 3 and 4 1-19-
14, $200.
Idelia and Jas. W. Watson to A. G.
Young, e 19.79 ac lot 1, no se ne, w 19.76
ac lot 1 section 3, w 19.80 ac lot 4, 2-20-
14, $2800.
C. J. and Lydia E. Brown to G. D.
Sleeper, ne ne, nenw ne, 12-20-17, $800.
Maggie and Marion EofT to G. P. Mc-
Millen, se sw nw 28-20-15, $150.
Thos. B, and Lila French to John K.
C rutehfield, e hf sw nw, ne nw sw,
31-20-17, $750.
Lila and Thos. B. French to John K.
Crutehfield, 50 ac in 31-20-17, $1250.
Eugene Skidmore to A. J. McDaniel,
e ft lot 2, block 13, Oolagah, $335.
Robt. McDaniel to Stephen and Cath-
ern Duncan, lot 2, block 13, Oolagah,
$500.
Lawrence P. and Cora A. Matthews
to Chas. E, Cannady, 375 ft lot 1, block
55, Collinsville, $300.
Henry and Rosa Thorton to Enoch
D. Hughes, nw sw se 12, s hf nw sw sw
2-21-16, $2.
John K. and Condace Crutchfield to
Tom B. French, lots 13, 16 and 17, block
18, Inola, $1,000.
Bluford W. and Jessie A. Starr to
John Dexter, 4-5ac in ne corner nw nw
nw 10-21-16, $160.
W. E. and Josie lialsell to School
District No. 33, w 130 ft lot 1, w 130 ft
lot 2, w 130 ft lot 3, block 28, Oolagah,
$300.
J. Frank and L. C. Ryan to J. Her-
bert Moore, lot 3, block 5, Academy
add to Claremore, $125.
J. Herbert and Cora A. Moore to J.
W. Robbins, lot 3, block 5, Academy
add to Claremore, $100.
J. W. and Sallie Robbins to J. T.
Brown, lot 3, block 5, Academy add to
Claremore, $100.
R. A. and Lula Mae Douglas to J. F.
Howell, lot 3, block 7, Collinsville, $100
Monarch Investment Co. to Mary C.
Ensminger, e hf ne nw, sw ne nw, 30-
22-14, $675.
Chas. W. Crichton to Carrie Crichton,
lots 2 and 3, block 31, Inola; lots 14, 15,
16, 17, 18, block 20, Inola.
Cornelius Sondi et al to R. W. Henes,
80 ac in 23-20-17, $510.
L. J. Snarr and wife to School Dis-
trict No. 34, 1>£ ac in 23-23-14, $25.
Emily L. and Chauncey A. Evans to
Florence M. McKinney, lot 8, block 5,
Taylor's add to Collinsville, $100.
Laura and Manuel Epps to Morris A.
Sorrell, se sw ne 23-22-17, $50.
Jas. W. Woffard et al to Dora M.
Holley, lot 2, 17-20-15, $102.
Jas. W. and Katie Burgess to R. M.
Golden, lot 1, block 8, Collinsville, $75.
Henry C. Walker to W. E. Halsell,
n hf ae aw, se se sw 23-24-16, aw se
22-24-16, $1260.
R. H. W. and Margaret I. Gray to
Fred M. Fountain, lot 4, block 14,
Claremore, $800.
Kate F. Campbell to C. B. Dreibelbia,
70 ac in 3 and 10 24-14, $700.
EL S. and Anna M. Beaaey to O. E.
Woods, pt lot 8, block 119, Claremore,
$420.
GIVEN TO CHARITY
WORTHY DISPOSAL of MONCV
WON BV HACfcHS.
Hoepltai* Built and the Poor Helped
ae the Reeull et Turf Victories
ef Horaee Owned by Prom
Inent Men.
The king uf Hw«ul«ti rwently told a
story uf Kin* Edward a i'tiarliaht« pro-
pensities. Juki bofuro th« race for tho
liurhy which tho klins'a liorau Htuiiiuml
Jublbw carried ulf, lila royal hlahiivai
ha UmM was- a* walrtiliiK tkO
hor*ca prortioilhts lo tho atartlnif pom
Huddoitly turning lo th klne uf
ttweilim. who waa with him, ho enid:
"I am most apoclally atuloue tu win
to-day."
"Why ao?" Inquired the king.
"Ilocaimo," wiia ltu> answer, "I al
way a gtvo tho prlnrone whatovor
amount my aticcosi happens to bring
inc. Willi tho atako money uf tlio iu t
Derby I won tho princess provided
1,700 poor boys with a complete out
fit- clothes, iindorlluon, boots, aud all
necessaries aud stamped ou each ar
tlelo whs 'From your friend the
prince.'"
Tho duchess of Portland some time
ago present i d tu her husband a very
handsome blotting bonk of Russia
leather heavily mounted In silver, (lit
the niouniltiKa are ouicraved the
names of all the races won by thai ex
troordlnary racer Donovan. In INsy
Donovan won the |a<rby and tho Si.
Legor, besides the Newmarket stakes
and many other Important races. Tho
total sum wun by Donovan durhiK his
raclnji career amounted to 170,00(1,
and tho whole of thla lame fortune
tho duke gave tu his wife fur the pur-
pose of hulldlmc almshouses fur wld
ows of tho duke's tenants and a cot
tago hospital fur tho ueliehburhuud.
Damn lllrsch was another groat
turfite, most of whoso winnings went
to chartly. During Ills lifetime ho
spent moro than £50.000 of turf win
nltigs on charity. All tho wIiiiiIiikh of
La Ktecho. amounting In all to X 34.-
686, wore devoted to various charities.
Dogs have done much for charity.
Tho record In thla direction Is held by
Tim, the famous Alrdnlo terrier which
belonged to Mr. llush, the Great
Western Inspector at Paddlngton.
For more than ten years before his
death Tim trotted from train to train,
Inviting donations to tho railway serv-
ants' widows' mid orphans' fund.
The total of his collections exceeded
£800. The dog alwuya knew when
royalties were about to travel. Ho
would sit down on tho edge of tho
carpet laid on tho platform and refuxo
to move until he had had Homothlng
added to his hoard. On five separate
occasions Queen Victoria pluced n
sovereign in his box, and many times
the king has done the same. Mr. W.
W. Aslor gave Tim his record pres-
ent—a check for £200—on tlio occa-
sion of the coming of lige of his son.
Othor animals, too, have indirectly
contributed to the cause of chorlty.
At AmerBham, In Buckinghamshire,
the superintendent ot the Baptist Sun-
day school adopted a novel expedient
for ralBlug money for the Congo mis-
sion. Ho distributed among his schol-
ars a number of rabbits. Those they
had to fatten at home, and when flt
for market tho creatures were sold,
the proceeds going to the mission.
At Frieth, near Marlow, a pig raised
no less than £7 for charitable pur-
poses. It was raffled for and then
given back by the winner and sold
again. In Lancashire town a local
butcher presented a handsome young
pig to a bazar on condition that a
cburob member, got up In frock coat
and silk hat, should drive it through
tho village. The procession caused
great amusement and a collection real-
ized more than £3.—London Tit-Bits.
Striking an Average.
The children wero not allowed in
the kitchen, but nobody had ever for-
bidden tholr sniffing outside the door
to cat,ch the delicious odors which
could be obtained by a close applica-
tion of a small nose to a crack.
"Why, Ethel," said Mrs. Harwood,
who discovered them in the entry Just
outside the kitchen door one Satur-
day morning, "why are you twitching
Tommy and Blapping him?"
" 'Cause he lBn't playing fair, moth-
er," said Ethel. "He's had five smells
and I've only had (our, and It's my
turn."
"I am, too, playing fair," asserted
Tommy, his utterance smothered as
he again applied his nose to the crack.
"I've got an awful cold, and I can't
smell half as much as she can!"—
Youth's Companion.
Travelers' Tales.
A distinguished traveler and war
correspondent on a lecture tour In
Scotland spoke one night at a little
village four miles from a railway star
tlon.
The chairman of the occasion, after
Introducing the lecturer as "tho mon
wha's come here tae broaden oor In-
tellects," said that he felt that a wes
bit prayer would not be out of place.
"And, 0 Lord," he went on, "pit It
intae the heart o' this mon tae speak
the truth, the hale truth, and naethlng
but the truth, and gie us grace ta
understan' him."
Then, with a glance at the lecturer,
the chairman said: "I've been a trav-
eler meselfl"—Youth's Companion.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Shelf and Heavy Hardware
Buy your hardware at the Hard-
ware Store.
We oarry a oomplete line of Tin-
ware, Gray Granitoware, Blue Gran-
itewaie and White Graniteware.
Prices lowest. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Come and see us when in need of a
tinner
I'llOIIO Mil
al Mason liron. old aland.
I
I
II
I
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I#####****#*##*####*##*##
RIDE IN STYLE
VV lint's tho ti so of riding on an old worn out aaddlo,
which ia uncomfortable for you and datnagos your
horao? I claim thorn ia no uso, when you can buy
such well inado and durablo saddles from ray well
selected stock whLhare "good for man aud beast al
most as cheap as the old one cau be kept in repair.
J. W. HALLEY.
i ******** *#* ** t
J. It. Finlky, Pres.
W. G. limes, V. l'res.
K.J. Huiikb, Cash.
J. F. Fmppin,Sec.
FARMERS' BANK AND TRUST CO.
Capital $30,000.00
Deposits guaranteed by the State of
Oklahoma Depositors Guaranty Fund.
I teslgiiated State Depository. We in-
vite your account.
.1. F. FMI'IMN,
11. J. lie ItKK,
Oiractorsi
J. F. MOCLKLLAN,
W. G.Riaas,
J. R. Finley.
C. U. LITTLEPIELD, Malinger C. W. LITTLEF1ELD, Seo-Tress.
LITTLEFIELD
Loan & Investment Co.
CLAREMORE, OKLA.
Try lis for Lcmnn. Insurance, Real Enlate, Trusts. Bonds, Farm Loans—
H percent annuul Intercut. No ComwiHtilOQ. Clt.v Loannon monthly payment
plan, either dwelling or business property. Furnish Abstracts. We settle Es-
tates, act as Guardian, lieeeiver. Trustee, Assignee. Public Accounting
Expert Accountants. The use of office or vault free. Office In Moore Build-
ing. ground floor. Your business solicited.
Office Hours - - From 8 am to 5*p m
w. e. halsell pres.
cv. rogers v p
c. f.codbey, cash.
the first national bank
CLAREMORE, OKLA.
Capital, tso.ooo.oo Surpus, 139,000.00
frfonal lllability, $50,000.00
Oldest ana Strongest bank in Claremore
The Only National Bank in Claremore
DIRECTORS: WE Halsell.
Jobn Dlrlckson
J O Hall
C B Litt'leUeld
C V Rogers J L Beatty
0 F Godbey
Tiawah's Pioneer Merchant,
E. C. LEONARD,
Is prepared to sell you anything in
the GENERAL HERCHAND1SE line.
Pay highest market price for country produc.
It Often Happeni.
"I hear she found the audlenc*
rather cold last night."
"They were at first; but when they
remembered they had paid good mon-
ey to see the ahow they got rery
hot."
A Cur* for Misery.
"I have found a cure for the misery
malaria poison produces," says It. M.
James, of Louullen, S. C. "It's call-
ed Electric Hitters, and comes in 50c
bottles. It breaks up a case of chills
or a bilious attack in almost no time:
and it puts yellow jaundice clean out
of commission." This great tonic
medicine and blood purifier gives
quick relief in all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints and the misery of
lame back. Sold under guarantee at
McClure'* drug store.
Notice to Farmers
The Claremore Roller Mills ia now
open tor business, and wants you to
come in and give them a chance to
show you how well they cah serve
you. Bring in your wheat, corn, oats
or any other kind of grain, and we
will buy it of you, or exchange for
ground feed, meal or flour. Patron-
ize a mill at home when you can do
so. getting just as cheap and much
cheaper service titan elsewhere.
CLAREMORE ROLLER MILLS.
Fresh Ush, oysters, and celery will
be found at Clifford's any old time.
SIL1D1 RAISING COUPON
latwaatlraal CtrrMtaafeace Schools
Bon *04. Scranton, Pa.
Please explain, without farther obliga-
tion on my part, how 1 can quality for em-
Kiyment or advancement in the position
fore whloh I have marked X
Bookkeeper Mecb. Draughtsman
Stenographer Telephone Engineer
Advertisement Writer
Show Card Writer Mech Engineer
Window Trimmer Plumber and Steam
Com. Law Fitter
IUuatrauir Stationary Engineer
CM1 Service Civit Engineer
Chemist Building Contractor
Textllle Mill Supt Architect
Architectural Draughtsman
Electrician Structural Engineer
Elee Engineer Banking
Mining Engineer
Street and Ho
CUT —
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Smith, Clark. Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1909, newspaper, January 15, 1909; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178237/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.