The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1914 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Capitol Hill News and The State Capital and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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RATHER BEAD
THAN ALIVE
Deplorable Condition of Lumpkin
Lady Whose Troubles Multiplied
Until Life Became Almost
Unbearable
Lumpkin, Ga.—Mrs. G. W. Booth,
of this place, says: "I suffered with
dumb chills and fever and was very
Irregular. Was also nervous and
weak, short of breath, couldn’t do my
housework without it being a burden,
and then I began suffering untold mis-
ery in my left side and back. 1 got to
where I would rather have been dead
than alive.
I tried many remedies, but they
failed to help me.
Finally, I purchased two bottles of
Caidui, the woman s tonic, and began
taking it according to directions.
C ardul helped me right away. I be-
lieve it saved my life.
I cannot praise Cardul enough t.o i
rnv lady friends. It is certainly the
medicine for suffering women and
girls.”
If you have any of the ailments so
common to women, or if you feel the
need of a good, strengthening tonic,
we urge you to give Cardui a trial. It
has helped thousands of women in its
past 50 years of success, as is proven
by the numerous enthusiastic letters
of gratitude, similar to the abo>~,
which come to us every day.
Don’t delay. This letter from Mrs.
Booth should convince you that Cardui
is worth a trial. Get a bottle from
your druggist today. You’ll never re-
gret it—Adv.
Insulted.
Salesman—I think you will find this
cook book very suggestive.
Bride-Elect—Sir!—Princeton Tiger.
Constipation causes many serious dis-
eases. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor
Pierce’* Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative,
three for cathartic. Adv.
No Need.
Smith—My wife is wearing the new
trouser skirt. Is yours?
Jones (sadly)—She doesn’t need to.
She’s been wearing the old kind ever
since we were married.
Overworked.
The papers are publishing stories of
Dr. Weir Mitchell. This is one of the
best of them:
One day a patient came into his
office and found him closing a large
bundle of letters. ‘‘All resignations
from committees or boards,” he said,
gleefully. “I'm going to get off all
them. I have told my wife that when
I die I want her to put on my tomb-
stone, ‘Committeed to the grave!’”
Cause of Death.
“You say your automobide didn’t
touch this man, and yet he was dead
when you picked him up?” shouted
the prosecuting attorney.
“that’s my claim,” coolly retorted
the prisoner.. “My machine didn’t
touch him.”
“And you were driving not over 12
miles an hour?”
“Not over 12 miles and—”
“And you saw’ this man Btart to
cross the street.”
“Yes.”
“Did you blow’ your horn?”
“I did.”
“What sort of a horn Is it?”
“One of those newfangled clatter-
boxes that create a sound that is a
cross between a shriek and a dying
wail.”
“That explains It. You simply scared
the man to death.”
LIVING ADVERTISEMENT
Glow of Health Speaks for Postum.
It requires no scientific training to
discover whether coffee disagrees or
not.
Simply stop It for a time and use
Postum in place of it, then note the
beneficial effects. The truth will ap-
pear.
“Six years ago I was in a very bad
condition,” writes a Tenn. lady. “I
suffered from indigestion, nervous-
ness and insomnia.
“I was then an inveterate coffee
drinker, but it w’as long before I could
be persuaded that it was coffee that
hurt me. Finally I decided to leave it
off a few days and find out the truth.
“The first morning I left off coffee
I had a raging headache, so I decided
I must have something to take the
place of coffee.” (The headache was
caused by the reaction of the coffee
drug—caffeine.)
“Having heard of Postum through a
friend who used it, I bought a package
and tried it. I did not like it at first
but after I learned how to make it
right, according to directions on pkg.,
I would not change back to coffee lor
anything.
“When I began to use Postum I
weighed only 117 lbs. Now I weigh
170 and as I have not taken any tonic
in that time I can only attribute my
present good health to the use of Pos-
tum in place of coffee.
“My husband says I am a living ad»
vertisement for Tostum.”
Name given by the Postum Co., Bat-
tle Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum — must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum—is a soluble pow-
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever-
age Instantly 30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is
about the same.
“There’s a Reason” for Postum.
—sold by Grocers.
Mule-Foot Hog.
(By A. J. LEOOO
Many farmers think that they can-
not afford to feed the pigs liberally
during the summer season. The pigs
xre allowed to shift for themselves in
many instances, and of coarse do not
make much growth, but one may see
i pretty good profit in feeding at the
present high prices of both feed and
pork.
The hogs will Just about live on the
pasture they can gather from the field,
ind what grain is given them goes to
growth; and any one who has tried it
has found that only a moderate ra-
tion fed to the shoats on pasture will
make a good growth throughout the
leason.
Early spring pigs of any good breed
can be made to average a pound of
gain a day by the time they are eight
Dr ten months old, and a large part of
this can be made on pasture.
Th? pig that Is fed enough food to
keep it growing rapidly from the start
to finish, is usually the most profitable
porker.
In some sections where there is suf-
ficient waste crop to fatten the hogs,
it may be profitable to allow the
shoats to shift for themselves.
However, usually the pigs that are
allowed to shift for themselves, and
get fat on the waste, are easy victims
of cholera, and swine-plague.
There are quite as many hogs that
die from cholera in ceiU*lu parts of
the country as ever reach the pork
barrel. Hog-raislng as a business
must be treated in a business-like
way, o*id if it is conducted without
cost there is little profit.
If there is a fair profit in feeding
hogs, the business should be con-
ducted in as careful and business-like
way as the feeding of cattle and sheep.
IMPROVING THE SOILS BULLE™ 0N steer feeding
ALFALFA IS GOOD DROUGHT-RE-
SISTING CROP.
Good Forage Plant 8o Universally
Needed In Southern States That
Clover Should Be Given a
Thorough Test.
Why is It alfalfa is not more uni-
versally sown than it la? I think it
(s simply because, being more able
to resist drought than other clovers,
a great many people have jumped to
the conclusion that alfalfa will do
well only on what may be called
“semi-arid” land. But that la a mis-
take, says a writer in Farm Progress.
Alfalfa has to have water as well
as any other clover or forage crop,
but it does well on very dry Boils
lometimes when other legumes and
most other grasses fail. The reason
Is not that It can get along without
moisture, but that by nature it can
do better in going down into the soil
after the moisture than any of the
other clovers except, perhaps, sweet
clovers.
By the accumulation of the habit
of going deep to get moisture it may
be proper to say, not that the plant
can thrive without moisture, but that
It has acquired the nature and the
ability to send its roots down deeper
Into the ground to get moisture than
any other clover.
But having developed this habit,
which is now fixed, not only is it a
forage plant that is the salvation of
ihe semi-arid regions, but also one that
can resist the effect of temporary
Irought in humid regions. And since
damaging droughts are apt to occur
;n any part of the country It should
ye the rule on every farm where gen-
eral cropping Is done to sow some al-
falfa and make a persistent and in-
telligent effort to induce a profitable
growth.
Alfalfa has been tested by quite a
Qumber in many of the humid states
and been found by many to be satis-
factory. I should say that where red
clover thrives alfalfa will also suc-
ceed If the land is well drained. And
another very important point is that
the soil be not so infested with weed
aeed that when the time comes for
them to germinate and grow they will
come so thick and vigorous that they
will simply smother the alfalfa to
death. And In the category of weeds
must be Included grass, too.
In parts of the more northern states
It may be blue grass and In the South
Is likely to be Bermuda or Johnson
grass No matter how sultab.e the
soil may be, for Instance, in parts of
the Mississippi bottoms in the south-
ern states, if the land is infested with
Johnson grass or Bermuda grass the
alfalfa will never be able to do any
good. I think it is possible, however,
for Melilotus Alba, mostly known as
bweet clover, to do very well In rich
; river bottom soil, in spite of those two
grasses. And since it is said that this
clover loses its acrid taste in the
8outh It may be found to take the
place of alfalfa to a large extent.
The Importance of a good forage
plant that is a soil Improver is so uni-
versally needed 'a the South that this
clover should bo given a very thor-
ough trial. It may possibly settle a
problem of great importance in that
section.
Gate* for the Garden.
The gardeu should have two gates,
one small and one large one. The
■mall gate should be convenient to
the hoi>e and the large one conve-
nient to the barn, for hauling manure
ind entering with team and tools.
Texas Experiment Station Finds Cot-
ton Seed Meal and Silage Ration
Most Profitable.
The following Is the summary of
Bulletin No. 159, of the Texas experi-
ment station, on steer feeding, by
Prof. John C. Burns:
1. Though all were fed profitably,
the ration of cottonseed meal and
silage was considerably more profit-
able than either the ration of cotton-
seed meal and hulls or the one of
cottonseed meal, hulls and silage.
2. One and two-thirds tons of sil-
age was found to be equivalent to
one ton of cottonseed hulls in feeding
value.
3. Jx>t I paid $11.30 per ton for cot-
tonseed hulls and lot II, $8.16 per ton
for silage.
4. Cottonseed meal at $27 per ton
was more profitable than cotton seed
at $17 per ton in supplementing sil-
age to form a fattening ration.
6. The shrinkage in shipment to
market was much greater in Lots I
and III, that were fed cottonseed
hulls, especially in Lc I, than in Lots
II and IV. that were fed only silage
as roughage.
6. Though the dressing percent
ages of Lots I, II, III and IV, did not
differ much, the highest yield was
in Lot I, fed meal and silage, and
hulls.
7. One hundred pounds of sorghum
hay was equivalent to 105 pounds of
cottonseed hulls In feeding value.
8. Though yielding a slightly larger
gain, sorghum hay at $12 a ton was
not as economical at cottonseed hulls
at $7 a ton.
USEFUL VEHICLE FOR FARM
Cart for Hauling Feed for Any Klnc
of Live Stock May Be Eeaslly
Put Together.
This cart for hauling feed is madi
by taking two buggy wheels with theii
axle (1) and a box (2), any width an<
length desired, writes Jesse Phillip*
of Russell, Kan., in Missouri Valle)
Farmer. For a resting piece (4) tak*
two irons, one bent to the shape of a
U. It must have holes In the top U
Cart for Hauling Feed.
bolt to the box and holes In the hot
torn to bolt the wheel to. The othei
iron is boiled to the box and wheel to
strengthen the U-bar. Take a whee.
(5) two to three lnd.es wide and boll
to the U-bar. When tills wheel strikes
a rock it turns instead of stopping the
cart
Improve the Cattle.
The best way for the dairyman to
improve his herd is to replace his com-
mon cows with their daughters by
pure-bred sires from advanced registry
dams.
The high prices for some of the
best dairy animals need not discour-
age dairymen from improving their
herds by the introduction of good
blood, for the obstacles can be over-
come by neighborhood co-operation Is
buying new sires.
What would bo a big price for one
man to pay for a registered sire could
bo made a very small investment by
joint purchasing.
Are Your Kidneys Weak?
You may have kidney trouble and not
know it. The only signs may be occa-
sional twinges in the small of the back,
constant lameness, dixzy spells or some
annoying irregularity of the kidney action.
But no sign of kidney trouble can be
safe.y ignored. Kidney disease moves
rapidly. It leads to dropsy, gravel,
Bright’s disease, rheumatism.
If you suspect that your kidneys are
sluggish, use Doan's Kidney Pills,
which have relieved thousands.
An Oklahoma Case
Mr*. J E. Maidox.
611 Center St.. Alva
Okltt., say*: ”1 hud
pain* In my hip* and
limb*. Sometime*
when walking, the*e
■harp twinges cai
on and I had
grasp son
keep fro!
My
wei
ed me until
in'* Kldni
had
omethln*
Tallin
kidney* we
eak. Nothing hel|
1 me uni
oan’a KM
hey entlr*
r the alln
K help
I took
Doan * Kidney Pill*
They entirely rid me
and
tlment* i
ha* lag
9H cure ha* la*ted
for over four year*."
Get Dosa’s at Any Store. SOe ■ Box
DOAN’S He,,DJIV
FOST-^.-MILBURN CO-. BUFFALO. N. Y.
WANTED THE STAGE FILLED NOT A SOOTHING APOLOGY
Theatrical Manager Evidently Cared
More for Effect Than for Accuracy
of Production.
The production of great dramas was
Ills business. His great talent was
success, and his weakness was that
he always liked to “show off” when he
was rehearsing a play. He was
In the habit of sitting far back in
the darkened theater, and whenever
a stranger came in to see the re-
hearsal work he put himself In the
foreground by jumping to his feet
and bawling out the actors and act-
resses. When he was putting on a
big production of “The Holy City”
three friends of his entered the the-
ater one afternoon to see the dress
rehearsal. As soon as they had sat
down the producer began to fidget in
his seat He was consumed by the
old fever for prominence. He wanted
the visitors to see that he was the
boss of everything. There were 12
men on the stage, which was unusual-
ly large. “Who are those men on
the stage?” he called out to his stage
manager In a thunderous voice.
“That’s one of the big scenes of the
play,” the manager said numbly.
“Those men are the 12 disciples.”
‘Oh, well," shouted the impresario
imperiously, "go out and get 12 more.
That’s a big stage, and we want to
fill it up."
Bobby's Well-Meant Effort Probably
Made Indignant Private Soldier
Madder Than Ever.
Colonel Blank had a little boy five
years old. and little Bobby had often j
heard the men in his father’s regl- '
ment spoken of as “Colonel Blank s
men.” So he said to one of them:
“My father owns you.”
The soldier was very angry. “You
•little imp!” he exclaimed. “What
are you talking about? Nobody owns
me.”
Bobby's mother heard about it, and
was much distressed. Calling the lit-
tle boy to her, she said:
“Bobby, you were wrong when you
said your father owns his men, and |
I want you to tell the soldier that you
are sorry for what you said.”
Running to overtake the private,
the little boy exclaimed breathlessly:
"I’m sorry my father owns you!”
\
A Cheery
Disposition
•:•*. *
Her Only Chance.
"I understand that Miss Antique Is
engaged"
"Hypnotism?”
is something entirely
foreign to tho person
with poor digestion,
liver troubles or con-
stipated bowels — but,
there is no need to
remain in such a con-
dition, for
HQSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
has been found very
beneficial in helping
sickly folks back to
health and happiness.
Get a bottle today.
Why Suffer From Headaches,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism
Hunt's Lightning Oil quickly relieves
the pain. The Hurting and Aching stop
almost instantly. A truly wonderful remedy
for those who suffer. It is astonishing how
the pain fades away the moment Hunt's
Lightning Oil comes in contact with it
So many people are praising it, that you
can no longer doubt. For Cuts. Burns,
Bruises and Sprains it is simply fine All
dealers sell Hunt's Lightning Oil in
25 and 50 cent bottles or by mail from
I. B. Richards Medicine Co.
Sherman
anywhere, Al-
and kills *11
flies. Neat. olf*n. or
namentsl, conrsalent.
cheap Lasts all
season. Mad* of
metal, can't spill or tip
over; will not soil or
Injure anything,.
Guaranteed effective.
THOUGHT IT “REGULAR JOB"
Old Workman, Grown Gray In the
Harness. Resented Being Looked
On as a “Casual.”
Bill Smith had worked at a certain
firm for sixty years.
So the two sons of the employer
thought that he had worked for them
| sufficiently long enough to be pen-
sioned off, and this they decided to do
at once.
So they called the old man Into the
office, and told him that as he had
worked for them faithfully and well
all these years they had decided to
pension him off. but that he could
draw the same wage as he was then
earning.
The old man turned away, but he
was very much troubled and puzzled
. about the matter, and the two sons
T6X88 | could see that he hadn’t taken it at all
In the spirit In which they had given
It, bo they said:
“Well, Mr. Smith, what’s the mat-
ter? Don't you like it?”
“No,” replied the old man; “I al-
ways thought that this place was a
regular shop!”
HAROLD HOMERS, 160 DeCslb Am., Brooklyn, N. T.
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injure the finest fabric For
laundry nurposes it has no equal. 16 OS.
package 10c. 1-3 more starch for same money.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO.. Omaha, Nebraska
TENTS, AWNINGS,
CANVAS COVERS
OKLAHOMA CITY TENT A AWNING CO.
314 WEST flRST STREET
WRITE FOR DELIVERED PRICE
Soda Fountain
Soda Fountain : "We have made up ready for
prompt shipment 6, 8, 10, 12 and 20 ft. front
system, pump service outfits, tew and slightly
used, at a bijf saving in price on easy monthly
payments. 1 he Grosman Co., Inc., Dallas,Tex.
Credit Johnny Snagg*.
“Now, boys,” Raid the schoolmaster,
“I want you to bear In mind that the
word ’Btan’ at the end of a word
means ‘the place of.’ Thus we have
Afghanistan—the place of the Af-
ghans; also Hindustan—the place of
the Hindus. Can any one give me an-
other example?”
Nobody appeared very anxious to do
so until little Johnny Snaggs, the joy
of his mother and the terror of the
cats, said proudly:
“Yes, sir, I can. Umbrellastan—the
place for umbrellas.’’
Better Soldier Than Statesman.
One hundred years ago on the forty-
fifth anniversary of his birth, Lord
Wellington was rewarded with the
title of duke in recognition of his
success in the Peninsula campaign
against the French. At the same time
the house of commons voted $2,000,-
000 for the support of his new dignity.
Within a little more than a year the
famous soldier was destined to win the
great victory at Waterloo and to be
made the commander-in-chlef of the
British forces. Later in life the duke
of Wellington became British prime
minister, but the strong personal quali-
ties that had helped him to success
as a soldier were not the qualities that
best befitted for the premiership, and
the career of the duke as a statesman
added little to his fame.
On Holiday.
While visiting his Locle in the coun-
try Willie was r ich interested in
watching the duo 4 "tipping up” in
a pond.
“They’re most all young ones, aren’t
they?” he observed to his uncle.
“Why, no, boy; they’re old ones.
What makes you think they are
young?”
“I thought they were young,” Willie
explained, “because they don't seem
to be able to swim without upsetting."
—Saturday Journal.
What He Feared.
It was during a very violent thun-
derstorm, In which the lightning flashes
were particularly vivid, terrifying and
frequent
“Do not be afraid, Tommie,” said his
mother, “our Father in heaven holds
the lightning in his hands.”
“Yes, I know he does, mother, but
then, you see, lightning is so quick
and slippery that I am afraid he might
let some of it get away from him when
he don’t mean to.”
Nothing to It.
"Pa, what’s a mirage?”
"The average man's dream of great-
ness, son.”—Baltimore Sun.
Anybody can dye successfully with
Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adv.
There is nothing
sure thing.
so uncertain as a
blotches covered limbs
19 Roach St., Atlanta, Ga—"A few
months ago I had some kind of skin
eruption that spread until my limbs
and feet were covered with blotches
and watery blisters. It looked like
eczema. When the trouble reached
my neck and face I was almost driven
frantic. It Itched and stung bo in-
tensely that I could not Bleep or wear
any clothing on the affected parte. Aft-
er two months 1 commenced to use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after
two days 1 noticed improvement and
in six days the trouble left. My skin
was fair and smooth again and the
eruption never returned.
“My cousin was a sufferer from pim
pies, known as acne, on his face and
seemed to grow worse all the time. I
recommended Cuticura Soap and
Ointment to him and now his face
is smooth for the first time in three
years and he owes it all to Cuticura
Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Wal-
ter Battle, Oct. 7, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv.
' ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
AYefelable Preparation As
similoting the Food and Kegula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Infants.* Children
$1
N
ft
‘s>
$
*<
li?
B* i
•iU
ij'j Apcrfrcl Ki-mecly forComlipa
i?U lion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
*Joj| Worms,Convulsions.Feverish-
{ji5| ness and Loss OF SLEEP
|
&
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral
Not Nah c otic
Hup, SOU DrS AMVEl/irc/tn
fSsrytlu *1 Sttd -
Mtn JVaia -
AVthrUr Sm/tf ■
dan* SttJ »
ftpprmurU -
/f i Cnritn n U Suit* •
Harm Sttd -
ClmrVittl Ski far
Wmkrfrtta Flavor
Fac Simile Signature of
The Centaur Company,
NEW YORK
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
A<6 months old
35 Dusts -J^Cents
_1
Guaranteed under the Fooda’jjj
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Admits She Is Fat.
Stella Mayhew is fat—juRt pttiin
fat. This is the term she herself ap-
plies to her avoirdupois, without try-
ing to disguise it as “plump” or
“stout.” And she doesn’t mind joking
with herself about it.
On a certain occasion she was let-
ting her audience into a few of her
secrets.
"I have tried everything recom-
mended to reduce,” she admitted, “but
I keep on getting fatter. Why, there
isn’t a thing I read about, guaranteed
to take off flesh, that I don’t try.”
At this pause a woman seated in
the second row, who had made herself
conspicuous by several remarks dur-
ing Miss Mayhew’s talk, Inquired:
“Did you ever try poison?’’—St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Cold-Day Decision.
Father—Tommie, would you rather
go to the show and split your sides,
or go to the wood pile and split some
wood?
Tommie—If it’s just the same to
you, father, I d rather split the differ-
e»- sit here by the Are.
Don't be
>_n v.iue ]
good i
misled- Ask for Red Crons i
Ball blue. Makes beautiful white clothe*, j
At all good grocer*. Adv.
400,0001
Settlerlr
ct^IecLr
Immigration figures show that the
population of Canada increased dur-
ing 1913, by the addition of 400,000
new settlers from the United States
and Europe. Most of these have gone
on farms in provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Lord William Parcy, an English Nobleman,
flays:
“The possibilities end opportunities offered
by the Canadian West are so infinitely
greater than those which exist In England,
that it seems absurd to think that people^
should be impeded from coming to th*
country where they can most easily
certainly improve their position.
New districts are being opened up.
Which will make acc-essable a great
number of homesteads In district*,
especially adapted to mixed farm-
ing and grain raising.
For Illustrated literature and
reduced railway rates, apply to
Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa,
Canada, or to
G. A. COOK
129 W. »th Street
Kansas City, Mo.
11Government A,«ul
m
slualls and partridges deserted parts
of France when the aeroplane made
its appearance there.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toll»*t pr< i«u-ation of mrrtt.
Help" to cradicfttc dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
bOc. ai d $1 00 at Mragglsta
| PIMPLES
■ ACHES V
1 BOILS
1 CHILLS V
■ CARBUNCLES
■ PAINS M
Thoughtful.
Little Della was slowly turning the
leaves of her nursery book when sud-
denly she looked up and inquired:
“Mother, what day was 1 born on?"
“Wednesday, dear.”
‘'Wasn’t that fortunate! It’s your
day 'at home,’ ” replied the little miss.
—Harper’s Magazine.
Are “Danger Signals”—the human system's method of giving warn-
ing that the blo<>d haa become impoverished and circulation poor.
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Rugan, E. E. The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1914, newspaper, May 21, 1914; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860727/m1/7/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.