The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
l^ZZI__ WHEREP
Are you going? I
am going to the BOS-
TON Store where 1 can
get what I want, they
keep on hand the
most,complete line of
Merchandise found in
the city. Everything
new and nobby. You
can “ get the most
stylish Suits, Hats,
Shoes,£Dress Goods,
Laces," Embroidery,
Silks, Hosiery, Neck
Ties, Shirts,Suspenders,
Ladies and Gents Un-
derwear. In fact any
thing you want. Come
in and let us convince
you what we say is
true.
A complete line of
Groceries always on
hand. Market prices
for Produce.
THE
Boston.
C. L. WILLIAMS & CO
Manchester, 0
U
The
MANCHESTER
MEAT
MARKET---
S. L. McMULLIN,
Proprietor.
Buyer andiSblpperSof Live Stock.
Wefl pay the Cash for Fresh
Butter, Hides, Eggs, Poultry
and Butcher Stock. Choice
Fresh and Salt Moats on hand
at all times. ('all at Market
north side Main Street, Man-
chester, Oklahoma.
E. G. HALL,
Butcher and Manager.
____Call on ....
Pierce &
cotter
....for BARGAINS in....
New and
SECOND-
HAND GOODS.
t3°Aeents for tbo celebrated
Tigeu Disk Plow.
Bicycles
Repaired.
GUITAR LESSONS.
Persons wishing to take lessons on the
Guitar or Banjo Inquire at the Star Res-
taurant, Manchester, Okla.
| See W. L. Clark’s
t CARPENTER AND NOVELTY
% SHOP
■{• For all kinds of Woodwork and Fur-
+ nilnru Repairing. Neatly done.
+ • 1’rlcos reasonable. 1st door east of
•j, the dnd 0T store.
R. E. McCUNE,
Carpenter and Builder.
MANCHESTER, OKLA.
E3STXet me figure on that job you
have in contemplation.
Emmett B.
Roberson,
U. S. Commissioner.
See him when yon get ready
to prove upon your claim.
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
Secret society cards nndec this heading
will be printed for three dollars per year.
MANCHESTER LODGE.
NO. 45, I. O. O. F., meets
Okla.
Okla.
All Odd Fellows In good
standing cordially Invited
to attend. R. K. McCusr, h\ G.
O. F. Thouab, V.G.
J. n. Skaoos, Secretary.
MANCHESTER CAMP NO. 7884. M. W. A.,
meets every Monday night. All members lu
good standing cordially invited to attend.
Hkmiy Mishi.eh, V. C.
A. E. Deebe, E. B.
E. P. FULLER. Clerk.
Mibhi.eb, V. (
C. F. Thomas, W. A.
A. H. T. A. ASSOCIATION.
Manchester Lodge No. 231, A.H.T.A., meets
every Tuesday nlglit. Members In good
standing always welcome.
N. W. PATTON, President.
J. M. SIMMONS, Vice-Pres.
S. B. FLING, Treasurer.
E. G. HOHL, Secretary.
t
i Trees
Osteopathy^
A The New
“ Science.
—Kcprosentedlhy—
DR. G. W. DINNING.
At the Manchester House
Every day in the week except
when absent on professional
Calls. Office hours. 9 to Id u.ni.
and I to 4 p. rn.. but am ready
for business at any hour. All
I ask Is a fair trial. I am
willing to stand or (all on .my
merit*.
Of all kinds: FRUIT,
SHADE, ORNAMENTAL
Vines of every descrip-
tion. Buy of a home ,
man, one who is here |
to stay, and will make +
good any errors. Buy +
where you can buy j
t
THE MANCHESTER JOURNAL
if. M. SIMMONS, Editor and PropY.
TUB GREAT NBWSPAPEk
THE GREAT WEST*
The .
Kansas City
Star.
■ If M. telly aad S4.00 a Vmt
H>V«Ui.AMV(tr • • - a Cmto
BO YEAltr
EXPERIENCE
Cheap
And of a home man
who is endeavoring to jj
build up this commun- |
ity and who, at the j
same time, is worty of t
your patronage. %
•>*****
Published Kerry Friday tit Manchester.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Entered at Mencheeler.Okle,. Peetoflieai leeend
-Clu* Mail Matter.
FKIDAY,MARCH 28, 1902.
Advertising Hatks.
Local, each Insertion, per line..................- 5c
Display, per Inch, one mouth...................fide
.Slight deviation will ho mado on dleplay
rate under yearly contract fur more than 4
Inches apace. No deviation on local rate.
We do not print Journals to give away
They are for sale at 5 cent* per copy.
Patents
*
+
+
+
*
*
+
,+
+
f
*
+
, *
❖
❖
*
v
■5-
!
It - i
+4 I H »I
! #1
♦ V
•>+**++
Home
Nurserie s.
IIENBY
BELLI NGHAUSEK,
1 mile west and 6!i milt# south og
....Manchester. ...
-THE-
Manchester
| House. .
A. E. IiEKKF. Prop.
■ RehwiI per day. ilettf tarn in oonnecttoa
—S. H. Flint? sells t?ood Harness oil
Try It.
—0. W. Schutz Is acting ah a Brand
juror at Pond Creelc. J. P. Pierce Is
serving as a petit Juror.
—Foe Sale.-A good large work
horse can be bought at, a bargain by
applying at the Journal office.
—Pay your tnxes for Manches
ter, Wakita and Ware townships at
the Citizens State Dank, Manchester,
O. T. 27—tf
—Aftor April I we will positively
not sell goods on time except by us-
ing coupon books. Saffold Mer-
cantile Co. 42t5
—Saffold’s Dili regular annual
Millinery opening will be Saturday,
April 5, but new spring millinery is
now on band. 41
—Wells Bored And Drilled—
By Huston ft Welch. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Write us at "Sand Creek
or Manchester.
—A young fellow by the name of
Droz of Jefferson is in the clutches of
Uucle Sam for sending obscene
matter throngh the mails.
—Take your shoe repair work to
W. L. Lawyer, the new shop just
east of the railroad track. He does
good work cheap. 9-26tf
—Now it’s Medford that Is going to
bore for gas. What In the world
will hizzoner, Jedge Toe J. Palmer,
do If they should tap a “pocket?”
—Stock for Sale.—I have for sale
for cash or on time 30 head of cows,
some good milkers; also, four head
of work horses. t2 Geo. Cramer.
—The crlmnial court docket
consists of four cases against Sol
Temple, one against Frank Marsh
and one agaiust Erastus V. Itobblns.
—For Sale.—I have a Bradley
riding lister for sale, good as new
and in perfect order to go to work.
Call on N. W. Patton, Manchester.
—W. II. Hager was In from the
Waldron ranch Saturday, walking on
crutches. He had his name changed
to the Waldron list of Journal
readers.
—Bury the croaker out la the
woods in a beautiful hole in the
ground, where the bumble bee bums
aDd the wood pecker peck3, and the
straddle bug straddles urouud.
—Taken Up.—I have taken up a
sorrel horse, left 'front foot white
above ankle, weight about 1100. Call
at southwest of section 25, twp. 28,
range 8. 42 D. A. Davis.
—Notice.—Owing to the high
price of grain, I am obliged to sell
feed strictly for cAsn. Piease do not
ask me to carry you, I would if I
could. 41 G. T. Price.
—J. M. Tague, a plasterer from
Coldwater, Kansas, is in Manchester
expecting to engage In liis line of
business. lie is quite a hand at
caricature drawing and left a sample
at this office.
•—A. O. Orr has leased for a
term of three years the Allen Parker
quarter, now owned by au aunt of
Chris Untz. Mr. Orr is jubilant over
the crop prospects for 1902, and says
he has 160 acres of One wheat.
—The best Hour is the cheapest.
Poorman’s Best is the the best. If
the grocery you trade with does not
handle it, see to it that he gets you
Poorman’s Best Patent flour and in-
sist on having the same. 4212
—Before ordering your spring suit
see the large line of samples at .Saf-
fold’s. They have both ready-made
and made-to-order samples from
which to select. You have the bene-
fit of a large city line from which to
select ready made clothing.
—Cream of Tartar Is finding ready
sale as a safeguard against acute
small pox. One ounce dissolved in a
pint of water, and a table spoonful
three times a day, with the omis-
sion of oily foods, is said to be a sure
ameliorator of the malady.—Wakita
nerald.
—Notice-All parties owing me
either for professional services, or
for goods are requested to settle at
least a part of their accounts. Tills
Is not an Impeachment of any one's
credit, but simply a statement of my
necessity. I must raise money by
April 1 and will expect all Indebted
to me to respond.
tf * B. W. Saffold.
—Bull Calves fob Sale.—
George FUbbaugh has for sale 15
head of the finest hull calves he ever
raised. They are the large Durham
out of Young Mary family. This
strain of blood is noted for the best
milkers. For further Information
see John Walker, 7 miles southwest
of Anthony. 35tf
—L. F. Starks has taken a position
as espert machinist with the Deeriog
company and made his first trip
Monday to Wakita to help straighten
the kinks out of a binder that had
bothered the Deeri ng agent there.
Mr. Starks expects to be on the road
almost continuously during the
remainder of the season.
—The continued henry rains of the
past two weeks have greatly en-
hanced the prospect for winter
wheut. Many fields that were con
•Iderod worthless have come out
surprisingly end bid fair to yield an
average crop. Other field* that gave
evldenco of a half crop two weeks ago
now show the brightest prospect for
a crop wo ever saw in Kansas or
Oklahoma at this season of the year,
whllo still other fields, though com
paratlvely few In number, were too
far gouc when the heavy rains set In
and will bavc to be plowed up. The
Journal would not be surprised to
see as much wheat marketed at Man-
chester tills year as there was last,
The acreage sown was larger to begin
with, and many fields show a much
brighter prospect for a bountiful
harvest than they did a year ago now.
Unless Indications change very ma-
terially In the next 60 days, which we
do not lopk for, the men wbo gave up
the wheat prospect two or three
months ago as & total failure, will be
forced to acknowledge that they were
very badly mistaken.
—Indications are tjmt Manchester
will experience the coming spring
and summer the healthiest growth in
population and residence buildings
she has ever raadff lu the same
period of time. Tne advancement
last year was a surprise to almost
everyone but we doubt if It will
begin to compare with the
accomplishment of this. On every
hand we hear of new Inprovements
to be made, and all of a substantial
character, ‘ranging from suitable
dwelling bouses to two strong brick
business blocks. We have hero a
permanent territory, sufficient In
importance to support a town of 1500
or 2000 people, hence the investor
takes no chances In putting his
money Into desirable businessor
residence property in Manchester.
The Journal was modest years ago
In claiming for Manchester a
population of 1000 people at seme
future time. It would not surprise
us now to see it go to 2000 or more
within the next few years.
-S. L. McMullin sold bis
refrigerator and went to Pond Creek
Monday where he bought a double
refrigerator to take Its place in the
Manchester meat market. The new
refrigerator has ample capacity for
holding two or three beeves at a
time, partitioned so that only the
meat being sold is exposed to air
from constant opening and closing of
doors. Mr. McMullin is the only
man Manchester ever had who mtfde
the butcher business,a success in
both winter and summer. He also
has the foundation laid for a r/ew Ice
house, something that is badly
needed in Manchester.
—A card from George Fishbaugh
at Los Angeles, California, states be
will return to Harter county about
April 15. He says Harper county Is
good enough for him, even though
we have a geutle brdath of wind once
in a great while, I^e says a man can
make as much with $100 in tills part
of the couotry as yob can with $50Q
in California. Ue praises the climate
and says you can live there as cheap
as anywhere.
—An Oklahoma printer had a cus-
tomer for some sale bills and here Is
a the copy furnished for It: “Where-
as, I baf got my vartn to sell to go to
the West out I make offer to sell
a lod of oats corn and haf several
doDS odder stuff also sum bull heif-
ers fresh milk cow ar.d pigs by me
Jonas Shnoogle. Demis cash if you
got him if not nodes signed by some-
pod y.”
—L. J. A. Tollers, city clerk of
Lawton, formerly a prominent, demo-
crat of Enid, has gone wrong and
left for parts unknown with a sum of
money belonging to that city. lie
deserted liis family and later wrote
his wife that she must look out for
herself in the future. He gave as
his reason for so acting “drink, cards
arid politics."
.—C. II. Walden has purchased
H. T. Blake's Interest In the O. K.
barn aDd will conduct It In the
future. Mr. Walden has first-class
rigs and good teams, is a practical
liveryman and bound to succeed. Mr.
Blake will go to the Gloss mountains
for the summer where he will hold a
bunch of cattle.—Pond Creek News.
—Earl Feely has sold his pens, etc.,
nsed by him In buying and holding
hogs near the stock yards to A. S.
Vance, who will continue in the bus-
iness. Mr. Feely is no longer on the
market for hogs. Tbe stock yards
will be moved to tbe edge of tbe
canons just north of tbe Catnchester
townslte.
—Plasterers are at work on the
lower floor of the I. O. O. F. hall end
the room will be ready for occupancy
in a few days. C. T. Littlepage of
Anthony has the contract.
—An innovation hereabout Is “mu-
sic by the band” at public sales. And
this fact causes u* to wonder why the
Manchester cornet baDd cannot be
reorganized.
—Dr. Sample, the dentist, will next
visit Manchester Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, April 3, 4 and 5.
—Attend the first public enter-
tainment at the new 1. O. O. F. ball
Mooday evening, March 31.
—Tbe next visit of Dr. Sample, the
dentist, will bo Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. April 3. 4 and 5.
—Competition for tbe big lamp at
tbe Woodman entertainment March
31 is open to ail.
—Fob Sal* Cheap—A good Beau-
ford * George walking lister ail
complete. 4014 JOBS 1*1 sab.
Sts. -Peter and Paul*
Mrs. T. Ulinplor unii MIm Violet Ehly, who
have been visiting at Tom Koehler's, re-
turned home to Elllnwood, Kansas.
Miss Katie Jolmnnlng, who Is making hot
homo with Henry Hulllnghnusen has ro
oeived word from her folks that they hud
■old out and that they will come down horn
and buy a place aomewhere.
Commencing on Sundny, March to, and
lasting a week, a mission was conducted horp
by Roy. Vendor Frdcu, u Jesuit. Thu Ruv.
Father Was bore from Memphis, Tennessee,
and thoso whose good fort vino It was to Us.
ten to the entire series of lecturos, of which
there were two each day, are a unit lu stating
that they never hoard such eloquence and
forcible spouklug. The mission was a great
success.
Mrs. Louise Burg und baby, Martha,
surprised Willie Rurg aad relatives with n
much aprecluted visit.
Joe Kllesen.a brothor of Adolph Klloscn,
stopped off u few days hero to visit Ills
brothers before returning to his homo at
Elllnwood, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ducon were out to tbe
nursery the other day to buy sorno trees.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams stopped a while
at Henry Belllnghuusun's Sunday and heard
tho talking machine.
This spring bids tho fairest of any we huvo
had for tho planting of trees and many are
taking advantage of It.
Tony Vlerthaler, who has a claim 10 miles
west of here, rented the llertaclie place one-
half mllo west of the church and has moved
Into tho house with his family.
Miss Abble Melcher Is homo from Pond
Greek for a short time.
Oonrad Rurg and family are comfortably
housed lu tbolr new homo on the s-e lfl-88-H.
Frank Feist Improved tho looks of his
place by the erection of a windmill.
On Saturday last the A.I1.T.A. established
a lodge here wbloh bids fair to be a good
one. A number of members from Manches-
ter holped lu the exercises, which' wo are
told were very “Improsslve."
Plain view Hem*.
By “Aunt Lib.”
Peach buds are showing pink and the
trees are very full.
Garden making has stopped for a tow
days as the ground Is too wet to work good.
R. D. Dailey is fencing his grass land to
be used for pasture.
Jim Alsdurf and wlfciarc. rejoicing over
the arrival of a new boy baby a few duys
ago.
Quite a draft was made on this neighbor-
hood for jury services as follows: George
Schutz, J. P. Pierce, R. E. Hite and John Lee.
But Mr. Lee has not lived here for fdnr
years, and for the past two years has been u
resident of Wakita.
Wo have more moisture In the ground
now than any March for several years. ^
groat many will commence planting corn
next week. Better wait a few days until the
ground gets warm as there will bo less dan-
ger of the seed rotting, and seed corn at 41.50
und }1.T5 a bushel Is an Item to be remem-
bered.
Native gras* pasture Is in demand this
year for every one who has any pasture hits
been offered three or lour Ume* as many
cattle a* their pasture will support.
Dr. Saffold has fenced his rye field “hog-
tlght” and has about 75 head of hogs In It,
which he will graze until May or June and
then place on the market as Stockers.
Prospects for n big crop of wheat nro
good on those fields which were not too badly
hurt by the past winter's drouth. But still
there are many fields which ought to be
pin ntod to something else, for a great deal
of wheat which shows some 'He and promises
110 to 40 per cent of a stand will not. make any
grain or will ho cbolced to death liy weeds.
—John Harmon sold Ills farm, four
miles southeast of Manchester, on
Saturday last to A. J. Waldock, a
kunsas City real estate dealer, for
$3,500. Mr. Harmon’s farm Is little, If
any, better than the average quarter
section of land in this part of Grant
county, and the loprovemeuts are no
better than the average. Less than
two years ago equally as good farms
sold fnr from $1000 to $1200 In this
locality, yet while the raise in price
of over three times the former value
may seem unwarranted In so short a
period, there are many farms within
a radius of five to seven miles of
Manchester tnat we would consider
cheap at $4000 or $4500. The Jour-
nal for years has advised settlers to
bold their claims, (but many fooled
them away) and we still think it
good policy, even at tho seemingly
high prices being offered, to think
twice before disposing of your homes.
—Mrs. II. G. Staley has been very
sick several days with pneumonia
fever, but is reported much Improved.
—Young man, gaze on tjiat parlor
lamp in the Bee Hive window. Who
Is going to get It? You know.
REPORT
Of the Condition of tho
CITIZENS’ - STATE - BANK
—At Manchester,—
In tbe Territory of JOklahoma, nt the close
of business March IS, 1902.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts.........—.......Jf 21,145 13
Overdrafts, seen red and unsecured. 1,739 tfO
stocks. Bonds, Warrants, etc-.........- 767 19
Banking house................................. WO 00
Furniture and Fixture#-------------- 11
Due from banks—........................ 1,010 02
Checks hud other cash Items .......... 3,002 73
Cash and sight exchange................. 47
Total..................... 33.3HI 25
i.i abilities.
Capital stock paid la --------~—. j 5.000 00
Surplus Fumf............................ 213 85
Undivided profits, less expenses mud
taxes palu......................................... 33G 19
Indlvdual deposits, subject to
check...................L.™______________27.1*31 SI
Total. ................................... 33.3*1 26
Territory of Oklahoma. County of Grunt, fifi:
I. J. W. Hmlib. cashier of the above
named bunk, do solemnly swear that the
uliove statement Is true and that said bank
has no other liabilities and Is not endorser
on any note or obligation other than that
shown lu the abovo statement, to tbe best of
my knowledge and belief, so help me God.
J. W. Smith, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
IGlh day of Marrti. 1902.
My commission expires DecerntWT,2fc. 1906.
J. M. SiMMOXft, Notary Public.
Correct-At test:
J W. Smith.
K. A. Watkibs.
Directors.
pD. Amic
kr
i
Painter and Paper lianfer,
tfP-My prleeafare rraannablv and I
guarantee material and wurk to
ta aaUafactory-
■l
Correct
Clothes
For Walking—For Outing
For Business—For Dress
For every occasion.
Made to your measure
Our Clothes are up-to-date in
style—perfect in fit—and cor-
rect in every essential feature.
They’re made and guaran-
teed by
H. M. NARKS 4 CO.
Artistic Tailors, Chicago
We show the greatest variety
of patterns at unusually low
prices.
Don’t fail to see them I
LET US
■■■a
Take your order for a ready
made suit. Men’s pants and Boys’
and Childrens suits in stock. See]our
latest Spring novelties in piece goods.
Early Spring Millinery . now on hand.
9TH REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL
Millinery Opening
Will be -Saturday, April 5th, but remember new
Spring Goods are now in the house.
NOTICE: After April 1st we will positively not sell
goods on time except by using coupon books.
DEPARTMENT
SAFFOLD
MER-
CANTILE
CO.
STOR
THE GREEN
FRONT,
MANCHESTER,
OKLA.
HILL & ROACH,
CITY DRAY
We will do your work promptly, satis
Isfartorlly and at a reasonable price.
Jno. G Tuttle,
AUCTIONEER.
Special attention jrlven to the cry-
ing of Publlofiales. Thirty years ex-
perience. Beside on se^, sec. 30 twp
SO, range?. Postofflee, Gibbon, Okla.
DR. SNOW,
having permanently located at Man-
chester, ha# fitted up an office on the
south side of Main street, direct-
ly opposite the Boston store, where
he will be found at all times during
business hours when not professionaliy
engaged. Telephone calls may be
made at his expense.
H. J. BAILEY,
.Auctioneer.
Slxte,*:, year* exportcncc. Will treat
you right. Residence, southwest Of 32-
28-8. Postofflee, Manch,.ester. .Okla.
Dates for sales way be rnadt? at this
office either by letter af telegram.
Satisfaction Raaarantued. 20
J. W. SMITH,
Attorney-at- Law.
Office ImOitiZcn's State Bank,
Manchester, - Oklahoma.
SI
6 ’g'r
g
G. JEFFERIES, I
Contractor and ft
'BuHcter.
53T"If you contemplate the building
of a house, burn or granary, or have {»*•
any other wurk to do in the carpenter
ifne, rail on or write me. I guar-
antee my work. Brices reasonable.
Residence six miles south and Vi mile
east of Manchester. Postofflee. Man-
chester, Oklahoma.
MANCHESTER
TIME-TABLK A. T. A S. F. P.. R.
»ORTfc-HOC!*U.
No. 5PS, Passenger, dully........... 5.01pm
No. 530, Freight, except Sunday .....s.00 am
socTH-nocsn.
No. 507, Passenger, dally ............l!.27pm
No.531, Freight, except Sunday.. . 1.5Upm
No. 5o8 makes connection at Hutchinson
for Kansas city. Chicago und all polnis east.
Also for Colorado, New Mexico and Califor-
nia points. Connects at' llarpir with No.
ail for the Panhandle of Texas and ixilnts
west. No. 5o7 connects at Blackwell with
No. 533 for Ponca City. Gutlirle, Oklahoma
City and (joints south 10 Galveston, Texas.
W. H. VOOHHEE8. Agent.
ANTHONY TIME TABLE
Missouri rxcinu n v.
East Round:
No.454. mlxrd train, leaves .......11:10 ». at
No. 6, passvnger. leave ............7-05 p. in.
West Bound:
No. 453, mixed train, arrleus.. .....I2:t0 a. m.
No. 5. passenger, arrives...........10:10 a.m.
Free
Through
Reclining Cheir Cars
.. mam ■
Texas, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory
and TMC WOT.
, mi ■ -■ ■
Double Deny Service
MEMPHIS,^The EAST
tnd SOUTHEAST.
Wtaan Ballet Sleeping Core.
Hew 5,114 Vest!tailed Trains.
Coeqoelad Schedules
Perfect Ssrriee
m mu urn w nt toemur
■iw Tuntfii n lumi
PtoeeZl InKnurK.n nil Wr*t ag,
<4 as. Use. or one,—
Lllapn,I.U..... hltn,Tm.
Jm. f. IWfrrd, T.M.. MtiMw. 0.?.
•esff. Use. ff.tt.A, unit *«e, Art.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Simmons, J. Mason. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1902, newspaper, March 28, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497253/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.