The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 145, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 31, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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BY LESLIE a NIDLACK.
aUEMBRItOF TUB ASSOCIATED CRESS
Fubllshed every afternoon from The
lender bulldlne 107 West Harrison
avenue nod entered at ihe Guthrlfe
Pcmtofllee aa Second Class Matter.
BatucrlpUon lUtea- 5rJlr.
Fe week by carrier 10
frer month by eartler ................ 5
rr year oy carrier In adranto. .... OR
rr year by mall. In advaneo 4 00
Weekly
I months
Oee )rear 0
i ' '
Tfc .leader Is a member of tfto Asso-
stated l're and receives tho day tele-
jwioh report of that gre-it newii orRantaa-
hon for exclusive afternoon publication In
Mthrle and SO miles radius.
"
New York Office 160 Nassau St.
Chisago Office Williams & Anderson
Marquette Bldo
Mo. Kaa. Dullness 73) Editorial 69.
Ark. Valley Business 79; Editorial 09.
NOTICES TO SUBSCRIBERS.
In the event of delivery being Imperfect
r paper boiwr rolled twisted or mutil-
ated subscribers are urged to make lm
enedlote complaint to tho business offlco
PBTKon. by 'phone or by mall. a--
;uNioVi4gp) labeO
WEDNESDAY JAKUA11Y .11 100C.
Destructive flros are reported nlong
tho Isthmus of Panama. Perhaps they
are tho anmo ones recently started by
Hob. PoulUioy Blgclow.
Mr. Cleveland wants to resign his in-
surance Job wo understand not be-
cause tho salary la so amoU but be-
cause tho advice Is so large.
A protego of President Roosevelt Is
lo bo tried at AnnapolU for hazing.
Ho waB merely doing what tho presi-
dent would Hko to do to tho senate.
John A. McCall's Long Branch pal-
ace has been sacrificed. Thero seems
to bo no end quite so sad as thoend
of a life Insurance president's carer.
A Boston college professor has
solemnly decided that It la Impossible
to abolish poverty. But what does a
Boston professor know about povcr-
William Allen Whlto Bays that II.
H. Rogers has whetted a knife to cut
his own throat. This will probably
scare Mr. Rogers Into more Me than
ever. iglK
If It bo true as reported that Poult-
ney Blgolow haa decided to subside
then that row over his report upon tho
canal will not havo been without Us
benefits.
Still Messrs. Fairbanks and Bovcr-
ldgo aro Just a llttlo bit previous In
talrlnir It for granted that tho nomi
nation in 1908 Is obliged to go to an
Indiana man. '- vi-T
Our administration should send Sec-
retary Taft down to Santa Domingo to
sit on that administration and hold It
down until the senato can ratify that
Dominican treaty.
Charles E. Hughes Is to tako a
month's vacation. Those Insuranco
officials ia New York aro understood
to bo willing to grant a similar vaca-
tion to District Attorney Jeromo.
Tho state of New Jcrsoy is starting
a crusade for men teachers "ablo to
keep tho boys from effeminating." In
most other states they want men
teachers able to lick tho boys.
A New York llfo Insuranco com-
pany has gone out of business with
assets of only $5400. Tho mystery
about It Is that tho officers of tho com-
pany overlooked taking that -$5700. (
His anxiety to retire from the posi-
tion of Insuranco umpire loads to tho
suspicion that Mr. Cleveland Ukr the
Insurance buslnoss almun up much as
he loved tho women suffragists.
When a young mutt steals a kits
from lits sweetheart he lias to pay
for it with a box of cundy. "Whan a
married man doesn't steal on from
his wife ho has to pay for it with a
new draw.
FRANCE AND CASTRO.
Franco having asked permlwlon of
tho Un'tcul States to spank Venaauelu
and presumably having rocolvod Jt is
not forciug a war so lout nftr all.
The French diet sauntered down that
way with blood la Jta oya Jf jt
can be Bald to havo blood-shot optics
but it hasn't "started anything" yot.
Tho denunonstratlon has npt mater-
lallzod. Castro Is still on his parch.
In a war of course Franca would'
have all the advantage. She has men
thJpa ammunition; money credit and
training. Castro has his audacity and
an abnormal buaph of oarouatlvaaow
on his brain-box. lie may be a little
malarlaHoolilug in complexion but
JHm Ciprlano Isn't actry 'yel!oww
in tha vpmmoa aaptanca of the term.
We belv Wiat h i $ame.
It la jft&ty bard to get at the truth
of .the iUcr with regard to the
French dispute with Venezuela. Of
ca'irro rrruee claim the Castro'u
iprprclura with regard U th
1)0 blown into LatfnAraorIcan
should
thnsh. And of. course tho gospol ae-
eortling to llttlo SU Castro roads nil
Uio othor way. Ho says that Frnnoe's
claim Is as fatso as an octogonorlan's
teeth of a chorus girl's complexion
Franco Is "n plokln' on"-him says
Cnstro Just because ho Is small; an
tho United States Is giving pormlstUn
Juet becauso tho Roosevelt administra-
tion still has a grouch about tho as-
phalt trust affair.
Obviously n war would not demon-
strate who Is right In tho mattor. It
would meroly demonstrate what every-
one knows already that Venezuela Is
weak and Franco la strong.
But let us supposo for tho sako of
argumont "that Castro Is dead wrong.
That he is an intornatlonnl bad boy a
village cut-up sans excuse. Even thoa
what is there that am bo dono with
him Castro Isn't Venezuela ho Just
bosses that ward. A war would result
In tho death of cevoral thousand high-
ly astonished VonozuelanB tho dostruc
tlon of a great deal of property and
not a hair of tho head of tho worthy
Don Clprano Castro would be touched.
And If Castro Is a slnnor thero Is roal-
ly no way of making him suffer lor
his sin. "If subjects wore who" said
some-ono-oN)thor "kings would not go
to war." But subjects aren't usually
wlRe. Vhon a king or a dictator Hko
Ciprlano kicks up a row and ono of
"tho powers" dotermlnos to "punish"
that king or that dictator It's tho sub-
jects and tho cltlzonB who havo to
take tho punishment Thero is no
way of segregating that king or that
dictator laying him kindly but firmly
over tho kneo of civilization and ad-
ministering on international walloqlng
calculated to change his heart and
make It (In tho words of tho song)
"God's llttlo garden." It Is tho inno-
cent subjects and citizens who reap
the palj and foot the bills.
Not thnt it is certain that tho Castro
needs a spanking for tho good of his
soul. Vhca the impartial history of
current events shall bo written in a
few years it may bo revealed thnt
Castro Is acting entirely within his
rights with regard to his attitude to-
wards tho foreign corporations which
evidently deslro to do business in
Venezuela without becoming nmena-
bio to Venezuelan lnws acting with-
in his rights even if ho does assort his
rights In a rather truclent manner
like a froah street urchin.
HALF MILLION LOSS.
(By Associated rrese.l
Butte Mont. Jan. 13 Flro this
morning partially destroyed Senator
Clark's Butto reduction works. Loss
is estimated at half million.
STILLWATER TEACHERS HERE
They Visit the Guthrie Schools and
Are Pleased With Work.
Misses Kato Duck Aura Terwllllng-
or and Esther Slater teachers In tho
Stillwater public schools aro hero to-
day visiting the Logan County high
school and tho City v schools. Tho
young ladles aro sixth and seventh
grade teachers and are especially In-
terested In tho work being dono In
these departments here. Tho in-
structors nro greatly pleased with the
work bolng dono by tho teachers and
pupils here.
Miss Sinter stated that she was es-
pecially Impressed with the work of
most of tho teachers. "They seem to
bo strong nnd capable p.nd appear to
know thoroughly tho subjects thoy
toach. Tho pupils appear to bo very
much Interested In nil of thulr classes
and to bo getting a great deal out of
tho work" said sho.
Said Miss Torwlllingor. "Guthrie
and Logan county aught to bo vory
proud of such a woll conducted and
offtelont high school and should bo
glad tp give it Uio heartiest support"
"Your schools nro yell organised
and tho students Intelligent and ap-
RIGHT NOURISHMENT.
We think of nourishment
as food meats soups vege-
tables etc. but that's onl ' 'f
It's not the food alone that
counts but the good that we
get from food that furnishes
nourishment. A pound of
steak is of less value to a
weak stomach than a crust of
bread is to a strong digestion.
But weak stomachs can be
made strong. Begin by eat-
ing less; have rtguhr hours
for meals ; avoid fancy things
ord about p half hpur after
eating taken tablQspQQnul;ot
ScotrJs Emulhion. It's a tact
q medical history that peqple
have lived on not much else
but Scott's Emulsion for a
long time not only lived but
gained flesh and recovered
their strength and health
From the pure Norwegian
cod liver oil to the last drop
of glycerine Scott'1 Kftubion
contains just the strength
giving and healtjvbiiildinf
THE J-EADE1
-- A-Jp ... . -J"'-- -
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O
O
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
o
1 CI C Jacob Lo Mario disco v O
orotl Capo of f ood Hope. O
1085 Cro' 'ill dissolved Par- O
llament C
1G92 MaMaoro of Gloncoo O
Sootland.
1758 Charles Buart Protened
od to tho throno of (England died
nt Romo.
Jam03 G. Blaine born.
1858 Launch of tho steamship
Great Eastern.
18G5 Thirteenth nmondmont
to tho Constitution abolishing
slavery.
1873 -Postal franking privi.
lege abolished by act of congress.
1878 Steamship Metropolis
wrecked near Kitty Hawk N.
C 199 Uvea lost
1885 Jamos K. Jones ejected
senator from Arkansas.
1FSG- Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard
wife of Secretary of State died
1892 Spurgeon tho great pul-
pit orator died.
1895 Ward McAHstor died In
Now YorJc
1S99 Princess Fordlnnnd of O
Bulgaria died ago 29. O
199 Marquis of Quonnsbury O
trlglnnlor of boxing rules died. O
1901 Josef Hocmnn Austrian O
nrtUt died ngo 70. O
poarcntly emest" said Miss Kate
Duck. 'They seem s'o very enthusias-
tic about their school and perfectly
devoted to the work In tho class
room."
LOCA LI POINTS
Itev. A. '. Nlchblns pastor of Trinity
KpUcopul church Invltrs the Ctmfeilcr-
nto ramp of Guthrie to atuintl momo1nl
ervlc for Qenvr.il Wlieclor at Trinity
church Sunday. Fobrunn 4. nt 4 p. in.
Tho invllntlnn Ik ulno vary conlliilly ox-
tt)iiilO(i to tho Union vctomn.
Clnrence Alexander coloml. cluirgml
wmi uiirKuiry. wu Kivon u hour ne io&-
tordny afternoon In tho cotirJ of Juntlo
ICoyos. Ho wan bottmt over to uvnlt
tho action of tho ffmml Jury tin court
plnrhiR his bond nt 500. which he bvo.
Chnrloe Smith im npnllontlon of lil.f nt-
tornoy. baa IiIh '.trial eonllnuod until
WodnusRlay February 7.
Dofore Justlco Overbuy yesterday af
ternoon at four o'clock Otis Owonn the
I-Ofiwi county hlKh school boy arrested
for cnrryjiiff concoulod wonpontt. wits
Klven n hunriiiK.. Tho ohho wis dlHmhw-
od mid tho costs unseated to the prose
cuthiK witness.
PERSONAL
MENTION.
U F
Hinlth h In town from Cushliiff.
Guy Ili-own ! horo today from Terry.
I.
das
S Wilson of rawnoo la horo to-
Mm. Frank
Cleveland.
Stoddard In hero from
S. W. Fanton
Cleveland.
Is in tho city from
F.
thin
11. rrfiyd unnio over from Chandler
momlne.
C. . Clv pf ClcvHnnd is n visitor
III tho capHiil city today
ifrn. F. ti. "Wtamor of Conloll Ih horo
this week a mnmt of hor slstur airs..
C. T. Kniior
3Ir. Howard Clnik loft thin tnomlnK
U 8p'id' a aouple of wi-oks with hr
ltitr Jfrs Hycneo of Fort ltno Okln.
llnnti Oano olaik .t tho Itojnl lwtel
for uliio yei Ima purcUaKod thu Mor-
dwiitu hotal nt l'crry and will lenre In
a few dayn to tuk olinrue of lilti prop-
erty. John Ahernathy of ljvton SheHIT
John Ozmun. of HI llano nnd Dopuiy
Unltcd Htfltun Muruhul J. M. JaeotMon
v?rn dinner ffuvetH at tho KHiB hole!
today.
tttO lhkeni"yr rturnl todiiy from
MprligHtkf III. whfro lio waa cahfd ly
hla fuiher'a lllafs. The condition nt
hl futher who la ugd SI yeara la
lightly improved.
Jude A. W. Miickry of Fond Ciwk.
one if the 'utidlnK dmiiocriiu of lh
territory wan hm thta momlnK on busl-
neaa. Tii juugti will 1m litr nwxt month
attending th aHalon of aui-ine court.
INVESTMENT WANTED.
"We have n cUant wlio wnnU a small
iDVwrtmwt for law. Will take good loan
on elty property nt otKht pw cnt in-
ter out.
lUON'BMU JlWHCANl'IUS AOKKCY.
INSURANCE DECISION.
Notice Is Uiued By Commlioner
; . Mte5" I.
of
(Oy AswwlaWd Press.)
Jefferson City Mo. Jan. 31. A notlw
Wfit lMUd today . by Superintendent of
IMurtnco Vandjvar that after toly no
Identification uf registry eonipany of
gtnu Uirof wi U allowad to writ a
Insurance for any accident company II-
cd to do butas la Miwrl. Vnn-
dlver coutend that the law does not
allow accldant eomiMnlw to plao in
surBnce through th r8h)try or ldn-
tlftoattoii ootMMnleo.
FIRE AT BENNINGTON.
Bennlnaton. I. T. Jan 31 The first
flte in the liitory of Benntngton oc-tir decoration cf Piccadilly at one tinv.
red uus monupg at a otiose wl-fa ffbut ha vtvsr been replaced more
l5o.t.n.1jwt h9.se mmed .
GUTtfHIE OKLA-
- - -
WEDNESDAY 3ANUARY 31 1906.
FAMOUS'
BIG SALE
RESULT OP EXTENSIVE
ADVERTISING CAM-
PAIGN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS
Big Crowds Tax Capacity of
Store the First Day.
Tho bin ton-Aiy apeclul enlo at tho
Ftamous atoro btiKan ttali mornlne. Slan-
apr I'mnkfort and his blc force of
salespeople wer put on the Jump onrly.
The store was filled with buyers today
which Is ft very ununual thlnir for the
Initial day. The nelr will not rCHCh tho
zenith of ltd rouli before Saturday. This
innmiuoth wile Is the roault of the epo-
oial work of JCaw York and St. Totils
Consolldatfr;! SnUtico Co. of St. Iouls.
through Its npeclat rcpreentntlve. n. A.
Wl.lton who Is porsoniilly suporviaini;
tho extraordinary drparturo. This St.
IouIh company makes n speclulty of put-
ting in special buIph 'for incrohantu all
over thir country. For six weeks tho
Famous has been fretting In new goods.
On account of skilled eastern buyers
nnd tho purchnso of lnrco lots bargain-
driving tmnsactlonB wcro mtide. Dur-
Inir this sole cverythlnir will be sold
"Just n advertised." Manaffcr Frank-
fort will ndhero to this rulo to tho let-
tor so thoro onn bo no cause for dis-
satisfaction. The blc store Is "chock
full" of scnsonnblo goods nnd if ever
n bargain was offered. It Is bo now. Mr.
Wnlton has personally superintended
DG0 special sales In the United States.
Ho la nn onerKctio skilled and pains-
taking mnn knows his business thor-
oughly ana delivers thi goods. He has
never experienced n lalluro. Ills last
wile was at Shreveport lji. where 27-
000 worth of goods wero sold In ten days.
At Houston Tox. the snle amounted to
1S000. Mr. Walton la a grunt believer
In advertising and he hus advertised
this salo extensively In thrvo counties
using tha ewrtr nlmost exeltisvely.
WOMEN'S 87 RANGE PET3. 7
nmals That Have Been Used as Pe
sonal Adornments v
TbQ.provalllnR orazo for unusual
pets wna excmpliflptl nt tho opera at
C'ovcnt Gurdiju tho othor nlglit when
a wojl 1-nown lady .brought with hor n
clnimolGuti with a dellcato chala round
ita neck which enabled It to run up
and down tho curtains of tho box.
This Jove for anlmnla of an cccen
ttlc doscriplion Is by no means a mod-
ern innovation It may bo traced back
as far aa the time of tho Pharaohs.
Quaint Interest doubtless attache
to tho Juxtaposition of u beautiful wo-
man ami a wild beast. Mme. Bern-
hardt and her tame leopard were th
Kensatlon ol a couple of decades ago.
Ms. Arthur Cadogau Lord Cadogan'a
p'Ater in law had a fancy for poison-
ous snakes. Ono small snako bIio fre-
quently wore on her arm as a bracelet
lint to tho relief of her friends thoea
strange pota died off one by ono and
have not been replaced.
More pleasant aa a companion waa
tho tomo otter which used to follow
Lord. Linlithjron'a sisters. Daily Dor
othca and Lady Estella Hope like a
dog. This waa a really intellgent and
Joviible creature which has slnco been
replaced b a lame hare who30 family
linmo is "Mr. Juggins." This Interest.
ng little nniinal is much in request
at country houso parlloe to which it
is often takon by its mistresses fo
ihom !t hts a groat affection.
A monKooso or a monkey is quite
an ordinary domeetlc animal just now
and of the latter a protty specimen Is
often to'bo soen colled round the nooV
of Its owner. A woll known West
Had tradesman recolved a terrlbls
shock one morning when this lady ex-
tended he? patronage to his shop.
While sitting for hor purchases sorno-
thicg looking Hko a fur boa suddenly
enntohod up the change and oxamlned
It with two bright HtUe oyos chatter-
ing volubly tho while. The poor man
vns heard appealing to the asetntanAs
as to whether It was real
A specimen of the. green EgjT!an
lifljetlo which really seemed to know
Us owner nnd never took flight when
let looio to crawl about hor hand was
selected at a pet by another woll
known lady . Tho history of tho creat-
ure reached tho court and nn appoint-
ment was made for tho beetlee and Ita
owner to have audlenco of tho queen
but a brutal friend Ignorant or
thoughtlosg flicked the poor beastla
off Its mistress's baud where It was
taking quite a walk and thereby ad-
ralnlstored a death blow alike to the
becUo and tho high hopes of tho lady.
Lady Anglesey possesses a marmo-
set no blfigor than a mouse which sho
usod to carry about with hor but it
ha3 not been seen of late so some evil
Jios doubtless befallen It. Lady Con
BtdCCO Stubrt-Rlchardson has given
up her snakes. Another lady kept a
Lcdflo bog which followed her about
with great Intelligence but It had Its
drawbacks as a companion.
The rtot'iseblld goat was part of tha
Ibplt wcUtoucbcj R-WJ? Jho
lSAVAAl
tftftAJ
".v.v.
!
.
E have Bargains for every
making cut prices on our
w
Wall Paper Paint Brushes and Drug: Sundries.
Come in and see us.
mi2 Old eXli.'fca &
Kenfro's Drug Store.
Opposite P. O. 206 W. Okla. Ave.
s
-vAvv'.rtAvvJ.nAlvvil"J.A..''vvv'..v
KVAmJV.'V
.
c
The
i Su
'i
3
bsciiption
!
i
a
a
1 fHE largest and best offer known in the history of sub-
scription combinations-'your choice of America's most
popular magazines for one year together with a year's sub-
scription to THE DAILY LEADER.
The Daily Leader
Appleton's Booklovers Magazine
Pearson's Magazine -
Suburban Life
!i
American Illustrated Magazine
(Formerly Leslie's)
13
NOTE To malre thittruly great offer more remarkable any one of tbe fol-
lowing publications maybe subsfiuted for the Amcrioan Illustrated Magazine Select
your substitutqs from this list Ihlo fer Is open to Mixil Subscribers Only-
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Photographic Times
Harper's Bazar
The World To-Day.
Popular Educator-..-Popular
Education. .
Recreation
Suntet Magazine.
Popular Magazine
American Boy
THEfl LEADER
?
m
fiftra5tiF4kreA&l
tZZ i!?i "- m J-;' "! ''"J'Vj. i ii-" ' J-1 " '" '' in ' ' ii
led about ba Btrlng'llko a dog. They
aro protty. Intelligent llttlo beaata and
very affectionate.
It aeems bard to get un a friendly
Ictorcst in a Hiard or a chameleon but
each had Its lover In tho Jjndon
.world. General St Lecer'B daughter
Mra. Holland baa several chameleons
which spring about Hko crickets and
lmow hor voice quite well coming at
lier call. A tamo green lizard tied up
with bright hucd ribbons loves to
creep to Its mistress's shoulder where
It clings for hours In perfect content
mont. l.cr.don Dally Mall
:
-
31.-1 fa.
Washita Flat her Crooked
Spoelal to Dally Leader.
Turner Fall I. T. Jan
iiuhm VWmlilta river U nMrly as nrook-
ml as Die notoriously crooked cep
Fork lu Lincoln county Oklahoma. It
la. frohi the mouth or Honey erefit by
Uib Wasblta r'ver ststv iur miles to
l'auls Valley nnil only twon'y-twft tnllaa
to tbe aame Ucb hy tbo Santa Fe rail-
road. No effort however haa as yet
beftn inado towards stralghtonlnir the
many Hinks of tlio serpentine stream.
The occasional overllaweil lands produee
tho cvergroeii nnd highly nutritious
wiimp BTiias very abundantly. That
Kress U greotly relished by cattle and
horsci.
9?KSII-?aIIBeaa
Don't Cough!
Right here in Our own Labaratory .we .prepare
Bromo Laxative Cough Syrup
SB
s
M
VI
m
m
s
I
1!
The only remedy iuli LIQUID
I
aud colds that acts'on the
fl hwlfcrw nmhn. Wowrti-d to rwr
Season s Greatest
(By Mail Only)
JResr.
Price
$4.50
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
$10.50
Tbtal value
Reg
Price
$1U0 Four-Track News- '.
-1.00 Madame -..-
.. 100 Little Folks (New)
. 1.00 Garden Magazine
. 1.00 Men and Women
. 100 What to Eat
. 1.00 Outdoors
. 100 Woman's Home Companion 100
. 100 Add 10 cents to club price when used
. 1.00 as substitute lor Class A magazine.
Send All Orders to
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA.
-JH'siCTrayriKlWlgWaBSgaK
ooo5oc -
Protected
lock Signals
Block signals are especially important during
the "winter months. JThe. first railway in
America to adopt the absolute block signal in
tl e operation of all trains was the
I Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
k Railway. . I
. j
I
t
This railway lodaj' has more miles of road
operatsd under bloak signal rule than any
other Hut.
Tire Squthwest Limited leaves Union
Station. Kansas Cityr:55pm.; Grand Aveuue
0:07 p.m. Arrives Union Station 8:20 a.m.
G. L. COBB .
Southwestern P&.sa. Agent
&sffiec$ceoeoco
FORMir a ce fcr ccx.gls jZ
bowels driving out tue com Jfc
one. We are
Drugs Paints
i
1
VVSW-VS5.i54SM.WW.5i"-Vi
iVrtVVVVVfcVVVVVVVV" K
Our Price
$5.75
Reg. Price
- 5100
100
100
1.00
1.00
100
I"-
100
rwfwM iWW
ffleffioeooecffiffio
by
i
Tickets 907 Mtxln Stroot
KeLna.a City.
5?oso305j90sogji3
T
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"!
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!
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Qa1
8. :
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 145, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 31, 1906, newspaper, January 31, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76370/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.