Life (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Constitutional Convention May Call-
ed to Broaden LeeHlative Pow:rs.
HOLDREN'S BILL PASSES HOUSE.
Kansas Want. H«r Gas Saved For
Use in Its Own lndustr.es, and to
Guard It a Protective Associat.on
Has Been Formed.
Topeka, Kan . Feb. IS.-To ■«•«*«
fully liobl 'ke truau wlthto «» -
U, rs. a constitutional convention mu
be called to broaden the I'™"*"
the Kansas legislature, the bills
striking at trusts, particularly those
dealing with oil. having met with so
many objections on constitutional
grounds that a sentiment In favor of
U new conHtitutlon meeting tin* mum-
tlon has sprung up. To this end a
resolution submitting the unestion
calling a constitutional convention to
a vote of the people In 1900 has been
prepared anti will. It is stated, be pre-
sented to the senate shortly.
Governor lloch has not yet signed
the bill providing for the erection by
the slate of tin oil refinery.
Along with Its fight on oil. Kansas
Is also making wur on those who
would pipe was out <>r the state. ”•
day In the house Holdren's hill to
regulate the mode of procuring an.
transporting natural gas was passed
by a vole of 7S to 82. Unlike the oil
legislation, which seeks to make a
market for that product, the gas
measure Is Intended to restrict the
sale of gas. Kansas wants the gas
saved for use in Us own industries
and to guard It a protective assocla-
t|on has been formed.
The senate has passed n gas bill,
but amended It so as to permit the
use of pumps.
Tho house was In an angry mood
today over the action of the senate
In striking out a portion of house bill
No. 82 of Representative Holdren to
regulate the mode of procuring trans-
porting and using natural gas. " The
first section reads that any persons,
firm or company or corporation en-
gaged in drilling for. piping, trans-
porting, using or selling natural gas
may transport or conduct the same
through wrought or cast iron or steel
casings and pines that are tested to
at least 400 pounds pressure to the
square inch, providing such gas shall
not he transported through pipes ul
a pressure exceeding 300 pounds per
square inch, nor otherwise than by
natural pressure of the gas flowing
from the wells. The last 14 words
beginning with "nor ’ brought up
the fight. Manv oil men say that
pumps will ruin the wells, hence the
fight. The vote will be close in the
house.
Topeka, Kan.. Feb. IT.—A bill pro-
viding for the establishment of a
state oil refinery passed tne Kansas
house of representatives today.
Governor Hoch will sign the bill at
once.
Under Its provisions a refinery will
be located at Peru. Kjm. Another
penitentiary will be built there to
provide convict labor for the refin-
ery. An appropriation of $410,000 is
made for building and maintaining
the refinery and penitentiary.
This ends one of the most bitter
fights ever hefore a Kansas legisla-
ture. The Standard Oil company and
the railroads have maintained strong
lobbies here, vainly trying to defeat
the bill.
Legislation providing for tho build- I
lng by the state of an oil refinery of
its own. the fight for which caused
the Standard Oil Company recently
to Issue an order stopping the pur-
chase of that product in the Sunflow-
er state, came up today In the bouse
as a special order. The measure had
already passed the senate and its
friends predicted that a poll of the
house members showed clearly that
it would go safely through the house.
Speaker Stubbs, who last week op-
posed the refinery bill, has since then
expressed an opinion In favor of the
measure. The speaker has received
several telegrams from Kansas oil
producers saying they believe the bill
would prove bad for them and urging
him to stand by his first position. A
large delegation interested in the
measure was here from the southern
Kansas fields.
Topeka. Kan., Feb. lfi.—It Is gener-
ally conceded that the bill creating n
state oil refinery will become a law
tomorrow, when it comes up for con-
sideration in the Kansas house of re-
presentatives. It was announced to-
night that the state administration
had ended Its fight on the measure
and from all over the state have come
Surrendered to Officers.
Buenos Ayres, Feb. 14.—Major VII*
lamanior has surrendered to the au-
thorities of Veintlcimo de Mayo town-
ship. Other leaders In the recent In-
surrection have surrendered at Cor-
doba and a council of war has assem-
bled to begin the trial of the officers
involved.
To Undergo Trial.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 14.—It Is re-
ported that Maxim Corky has been
sent to Riga to undergo trial. He was
permitted to travel first class, paying
his own fare.
j r", IT SsrKSCS! CONGRESSIONAL NEWS
I old producers fiom southern Kansas
reached Topeka tonight on si special
train. They will try to Influence the
I legislature In favor of the bill.
The railroad bill known as the Gnr-
ver bill and fashioned after the Iowa
lsiw, passed the house unanimously
today—112 votes for and none against.
It will now go to the senate, where it
is said It probably will be tied up for
some time, as the senate has a bill of
its own.
The woman suffrage bill was killed
in the senate oy a decisive stroke.
There was no debate. The bill was
called up and after its friends had
made an Ineffectual effort to save it.
the senate guillotine did its work with
one stroke. The roll was called and
the bill was killed by a vote of G lor
to 29 against.
STRIKERS NOT YET SATISFIED.
Will Agree to Admit Oklahoma And
Indian Territory Only.
IHE INDIAN BILL AMENDMENT,
Unless Congress Provides to the Con-
trary, the Present Annual Per Cent
Royalty Basis Will be Continued In
the Osage Nation.
Many of Them Are Still Out In St.
Petersburg.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 18.—The em-
ployes of the Put Hoff Iron works ap-
peared at the works today, but. in-
stead of resuming their tasks, de-
manded as a condition of going to
work the release of their comrades
who are tinder arrest. Similar ac
tion was taken by the men of the
Neva works. Upon other grounds the
workmen again went out at the Fran-
co Russian works, the Russo-Ameri-
can Rubber works, the St. Petersburg
Car works and the Nicholas railroad
shops. Considerable mystery sur-
rounds the recrudescence of the
strike movements, it being rumored
that Father Gopon is again directing
operations through his lieutenants.
GIVES FAVORABLE REPORT.
McGuire Bill Concerning Osage Tribe
Is Approved.
Washington. Feb. 18. — The house
committee on Indian affairs today
authorized a favorable report on the
McGuire bill authorizing an equal di-
vision of the lands and moneys of the
Osage tribe of Indians. There are
about ?,000 members of this tribe,
and its property consists of 1.500,000
acres of land. $8,250,000 on deposit in
the treasury, an annual income of
$150,000 from grazing lands and $ 100,-
000 from royalties from oil and gas. 5
FOR COMMITTEE OF FIVE.
ate committee on Indian affairs, with
recommendation for adoption, pro-
vision is made for reducing the
amount of Osage Indian lands in Ok-
lahoma covered by least's from more
than 1,500.000 acres to G80.00O acres,,
All the lands now held under 1 ases
for oil purposes are covered by ..hat
is Known as the foster blanket lease,
that being the parent lease and em-
bracing a number of substitute leases.
This blanket lease will expire March
1, 1905. and when renewed will be for
only the reduced area mentioned. This
solution of a question which has caus-
ed much dispute between the various
interests was reached today, and it
is believed at the interior department,
protects those bound to the present
leases and who have expended large
sums of money covering important
property rights, while likewise con-
serving the interests of the Indians.
Unless congress provides to the con-
trary. the present annual per cent
royalty basis will be continued.
Washington, D. C.. Feb. 15. The
Republican leaders of the house to-
flrst step towards get-
ting the statehood bill into confer-
ence. In accordance with the plan
previously decided upon, Delegates
Rodey and McGuire of New Mexico
and Oklahoma respectively, began
tlie circulation of a paper among the
Republican members for signatures.
At the head of this paper is the fol-
lowing statement:
* * in the endeavor of the house to
secure the final passage of H. B.
14,749 and the admission of Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory as one state
and the territories of New Mexico and
Arizona as one state by conference
of the two houses, or otherwise, the
undersigned members of the house*
will support the parliamentary pro-
cedure deemed necessary for that
purpose by the committee on terri-
BILLS IN THE COUNCIL)
A Number ol New Bills Introduced In
The House.
TORTURING PAIN.
MUCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED,
Washington, Feb. 18. — President
Roosevelt's message, transmitting to
the senate the new Dominican proto-
col of an agreement providing for the
collection and disbursement by the
United Slates of the customs rev, ^ took the
enues of San Domingo for the adjust- iln r tlto
nient of all the obligations of that
government, was today made public
by order of the senate in executive i
session. The document includes the i
new agreement as well as the original j
protocol and award of the commission j
of arbitration for tho settlement of,
the claims of the San Domingo Im- j
Jirovcment Company, under which I
agents of the United Stfftes are al '
ready collecting the revenues at cer-,
tain of the ports of the Dominican j
government.
Few documents that have come to
the senate in relation to any of the
South or Central American or West |
Indian republics have attracted so1
much attention. j
Washington, Feb. 1G.—Conferences tories, the committee on rules ci any
among members of the senate have
The Principal Feature in the House
Was The Passing of the Scott
Quarantine Bill Over the Govern-
or’s Veto By a Vote of 20 to 6.
House Committee Authorizes Favor-
able Repor: on a Resolution.
Washington. Feb. 18. — The house
committee on Indian affairs author-
ized a favorable report on the Steph-
ens resolution authorizing a commit-
tee of five to investigate the books of
the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Cherokee.
Creek and Seminole tribe of Indians,
with a view of ascertaining the* in-
debtedness and liabilities of the
tribes and the character of the ac-
counts.
FELL HEADLONG TO DEATH.
Dizziness Overcame the Lawyer at
the High Window.
Duluth, Feb. 18.—Claud S. Snlvely
a prominent attorney here, pitched
headlong from a 15-story window in
the Lonsdale building today and was
killed. He was alone at the time.
Mr. Snively came to the office early
to prepare some legal papers and it
is believed that he looked out of the
window to see what time it was by
the public clock, and overcome by
dizziness fell out.
conference committee.
It. Is deemed necessary to secure
only the signatures of the thirty-three
Republicans who voted against the
resolution adopted, expressing prac-
tically tho same idea. It is stated
that this will be done. The next step
will he tho introduction of the neces-
__________ sary rule in the form of a resolution
The close vote in the which will provide that the statehood
admit bill shall be taken from the commit-
tee on territories 'and sent direct to
the conference without action by the
committee or opportunity for a mo-
tion to concur in the senate amend-
ments. _________________
Racihg at Frisco.
San Francisco, Feb. 18. — Handi-
capped by a bad start, Honlton, the
favorite in the fourth race at Emery-
ville. made an almost record breaking
race and finished first, with a com-
been in progress today looking to an
agreement to accept the decision of
the house on the statehood bill if that
body should determine upon amend-
ing it to admit only Oklahoma and
Indian Territory as one state and el-
iminate all that part which relates to
New Mexico.
BCBate over the proposition to
Arizona and New Mexico as one state
seems to preclude the possibility of
an agreement in regard to these ter-
ritories. At* the same time the de-
mand for the admission of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory has been so
great that there is a disposition to
come to an agreement that would
save that portion of the bill.
By the draft of an amendment to the
Indian appropriation bill which Secre-
tary Hitchcock today sent to the sen- j fortable lead.
SLAIN BY A BOMB
MOSCOW EXCITED
Grand DuKe Surgius Suffers Death Penalty—
Outbreah Is Feared.
JAY COOKE DEAD.
Was Known All Over the World as a
i
Famous Financier.
Philadelphia. Feb. 18. — Jay Cook,
whose fame as a financier is world-
wide. died at the home of his son-in-
law, Charles I). Harney, at Agontz, a
suburb of this city. Mr. Cook was 83
years of age. He had been suffering
from general debility, the result of
old age, for several years.
Guilty of Election Frauds.
Denver, Colo., Feb. IS.—On tho sec
ond trial of Win. Miller, election offi-
cial, and Michael Dowd, constable,
charged with conspiracy to substi-
tute fraudulent ballots for ballots
legally cast, the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty.
W. C. Bryant Dead.
New York, Feb. 18.—William Cul
len Bryant, the publisher of the
Brooklyn Times and secretary of the
American Newspaper Publishers' as-
sociation. died at a sanitarium ini
Plainfield, N. J. He had suffered a !
stroke of apoplexy.
Bethrothal Announced.
Coburg, Feb. is.—The betrothal Is!
announced of the Duke of Saxe- j
Coburg ami Gotha to the Princess
Victoria eldest daughter of Duke
Frederics of Schleswig-Holstein-Son-
derburg-Gluckburg.
Escort Through Danish Waters.
Copenhagen, Feb. 18.—Two Danish
torpedo boats are awaiting at Gjedes-
by to escort the Ruslan third Pacific
squadron through Danish waters.
Invitations Are Out.
Paris. Feb. 14.—Invitations were Is-
sued for the wedding of Miss Elsie
Porter, daughter of Ambassador Por-
ter. to Dr. Mende of Zurich. Switzer-
land. which will take place at the
Church of the Holy Trinity on March
4th.
St. Petersburg, I’eb. 18—The Associated
Press lias received a dispatch from Moscow
stating that the Grand Duke Sergius while
driving in a carriage to tlie Kremlin at Mos-
cow today, was assassinated by a bomb which
was thrown beneath bis carriage. The carriage
was blown to pieces. The assassins were ar-
rested. One of them was dangerously wound-
ed. Several students who were in tlio vicinity
were taken into custody.
London.—A dispatch to Pouter's Telegram
company from St. Petersburg says a telephone
message has been received there from Moscow
announcing that an explosion has occurred at
tho Kremlin, where tlie Grand Duke Sergius
has been residing, and that it is rumored that
the grand duke was killed.
The dispatch adds that no confirmation of
tho report lias been obtained, and that the popu-
lation is greatly exxcited.
According to another report, a bomb was
thrown hencatli Grand Duke Sergius’s enrnage
and the latter, with the grand duchess, was
blown to pieces.
London.—Another dispatch to Reuter’s Tele-
gram company from St. Petersburg says a later
telephone message from Moscow states that tlie
Grand Duke Sergius was assassinated while
driving towards tlie Kremlin and near tlie court
of justice. His carriage was followed by an-
other vehicle containing two men.
A bomb was thrown beneath the grand duke’s
carriage, there was a violent explosion, the
carriage was shattered and the grand duke was
killed. The assassins were arrested. One of
them was wounded dangerously. Several
■indents have been taken into custody.
Guthrie. Okla., Feb. 17.—The fol-
lowing bills were passed today in the
council:
Council bill No. 97, by Decker, pass-
ed unanimously. It Is an act pro-
hibiting the sale or giving away and
disposal of cigarette papers and sub-
st itutes therefor.
House bill No. 15, by Lydick, an act
to amend sections 1, 2 and 0, article
1, chapter 7. session laws of 1902, re-
lating to cities, towns and villages
and for other purposes, passed; ayes,
9; nays. 1.
Substitute for House bill No. 37, by
Dayman, amending section 2515 ol^
•Wilson’s annotated statutes of Okla-
homa, the same relating to criminal
procedure, passed; ayes, 10; ab-
sent 3.
New Council Bills.
New bills No. 142, by Hickman, an
act authorising the construction of
additional buildings for the Oklaho-
ma Agricultural and Mechanical col-
lege at Stillwater. The bill asks for
an appropriation of $100,000 for the
purpose of constructing and equip-
ping of a building for the depart^
ments of agriculture, horticulture
and administrators, to be known as;
Morrall hall, and a building to pro-
vide additional shops and recitation
rooms for the departments of civifi
mechanical, electrical and mining
engineering; a gymnasium and for
the purchase of furniture and ma-
chinery. A levy sufficient to raise
$50,000 for each of the years 1905 and
1900 is asked for.
Council bill No. 144. by Hickan. an
act to amend the present surveyor's
laws of the territory to conform to
ten general survey laws of the Uni-
ted States and the instructions issued
therefrom by its officers in charge of
the public land surveys.
In the House.
The principal feature in the house
today was the passing of the Scott
quarantine bill over the governor's
veto by a vote of 20 for the bill to G
against The bill now becomes a law
unless the points contended for by
the secretary of the Interior, the gov-
ernor and the attorney general of the
territory are sustained by the courts,
It promises to be a long and stubborn
fight, and the matter will finally be
decided after the conditions that now
exist are passed into the beautiful be-
yond.
New House Bills.
Regulating salaries of registers of
deeds.
Encouraging raising of improved
breeds of live stock.
For removing obstructions in
streams.
For leasing of real estate by guar-
For legalizing incorporation of cer-
tain towns and villages.
Regulating payment and cancella-
tion of loan contracts.
Regulating, protecting and con-
trolling titles to realty.
Relating to procedure civil,
dians.
Creating territorial board of health.
Appropriating *100,000 for Morrill
building at A. and M. college at Still-
water.
Half This Man’s Sufferings Would
Have Killed Many a Person, but
Doan’s Cured Him.
A. C. Sprague, stock dealer, oLNor-
mal. 111., writes; "For two whole years
l was doing nothing but buying medi-
cines to cure
my kidneys. I
do not think
that any man
ever suffered as
I did and lived.
The pain in my
back was so
bad that I could
not sleep at
night. 1 could
A. o. Sprague. not ride a horse
and sometimes was unable even to rid©
In a car. My condition was critical
when 1 sent for Doan’s Kidney Pills.
1 used three boxes and they cured me.
Now I can go anywhere and do as
much as anybody. I sleep well and
feel no discomfort at all.”
A TRIAL FREE.—Address Foster-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, 50 cts.
A hero is a man who can listen to
an after-dinner speech without look-
ing bored.
Men who think they know It all
never take time to investigate the ac-
tual worth of their supposed knowl-
edge
Tha Choice Announcement.
Paris, Feb. 14.—The choice of the
Auvergne course for the automobile
trials Is announced. Prince Henry of
Prussia will attend them as the repre-
sentative of Emperor William.
FRESH SUPPLY ON BOARD.
Failure of Russian Squadron to Sail
Causes Surprise.
1 Berlin, Feb. 10.—A dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Kiel says: The post
ponoraent of the sailing of the Hus-
i slan squadron under Admiral Nobo-
gatoff causes wonder, as contractors
had placed large supplies of fresh and
othqr provisidhs on board the steamer ;
Marie for trans shipment to the Rus-
sian squadron. An order for 20,000
pounds of fresh meat has been coun-
termanded.
TO CFItE A COLO IN ONK DAI
Yako Laiatlve Uroino qiilolno Tablets* All «lnur-
tata refund tlie money If It f*H* te cure. K. NY.
iruvt'a ai^nature Is *
When you do It to somebody elso
It is discipline: when somebody else
does it to you it is tyranny.
DON'T FORdKT
2 nz. package Red Cross Hull nine, only
io Russ Company. South fiend, J
A large
b cents.
The older some women get
moro girlish they try to act.
•oss L..... .
■. South 13end, lud.
the
More Flexible and Lasting,
won’t shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
sults than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for same
money.
Children have such a good time be-
cause there is no morning after tor
them.
Now and Then
Some thorough and careful physician
Invents, in his practice, some special
medicine, that proves so universally
successful whenever prescribed, that
he proceeds to place It before the pub-
lic to be reached through the newspa-
pers. This is the history of Dr. Cald-
well’s (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. For
years, proscribed by Dr. W. B. Cald-
well for constipation, and all disorders
of liver, stomach, and bowels, it was
at last manufactured on a largo scale,
and Is now the most successful medi-
cine in the world for these diseases.
A pure, scientific tonic, laxative syrup;
pleasant to take and perfect in results.
Try it. Sold by all druggists at 50c
and $1.00. Money back if it fails.
It is a compliment to a woman to
make her think you wish you had
known her before she was married.
Millions of Vegetable*.
When the Editor read 10,000 plants for
16c, he could hardly believe it, but upon
second reading finds that the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, \Y is., than
whom there are no more reliable and ex-
tensive seed growers in the world. mak'>*
In Threatening Attitude.
St. Petersburg. Feb. 14.—In c.onse;
quence of the threatening attitude of
the strikers In the Vlborg quarter of
this city the authorities today brought
In from Peterhoff additional cavalry
which was posted about the Vlborg
district.
Prince Refuses.
Moscow. Feb. 14.—Prince Troubet-
skoy, president of the Moscow Zems-
tvo, has Informed the assembly of
nobles that he declines re election as
provincial marshal of the nobilKy.
OIL REFINERY AT CHANUTE.
\n Independent One Will be Started
At That Point.
Chanute, Kan.. Feb. 15.—It is an-
nounced that money has been raised
for an independent refinery at Cha-
nute. the production has been con-
tracted for and that ground will be
broken as soon as the oil bills pass
the legislature and are signed by the
governor. The refinery will cost
$100,000 and have a daily capacity of
500 barrels crude oil. Most of the
stock was taken in Illinois. It is an-
nounced from Coffeyvillo that the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company (Stand-
ard Oil Company) is buying 400,000
barrels a dav there. At Chanute and
Humboldt the company still refuses
to run the tanks. At the headquar-
ters of the producers association here
hundreds of letters are coming in
from #v*ry section announcing that
ihe people are writing to the mem-
bers of the legislature demanding the
passage of tlie bills recommended by
the association.
Becoming Serious Matter.
Batoum, Caucasia. Feb. 14. — The
question of provisioning Batoum is be-
coming acute owing to the continu-
ance of the strike. No supplies are
arriving as traffic on the railroads is
completely suspended.
Young Rothschild to Wed.
Paris. Feb. 14. — Announcement Is
made of the engagement of Baron Ed-
ouard do Rothschild, only son and heir
of Baron Alphonse de Rothschild, to
Miss Germaine Halphin, daughter of
Emil Halphin. the sugar refiner.
this offer which is made to get you to
test Salzer’s Warranted Vegetable Seeds.
They will send you their big plant ami
lecd catalog, together with enough seed
to grow
1.000 fine, solid Cabbages,
2.000 rich, juicy Turnips,
2.000 blanching, nutty Celery,
2.000 rich, buttery Lettuce,
1.000 splendid Onions,
1.000 rare, luscious Radishes,
1.000 gloriously brilliant Flo were,
ALL FOB BUT 1GC POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice, and
if you will send them 20c in postage, they
will add to the above a package of fa-
mous Berliner Cauliflower. [W. -N. U.j
Probably wlmt made Five take on
with the serpent was that she had
no neighbors to talk about.
Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 oz.—one full
pound—while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in % pound pack-
ages, and the price Is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch ta free from all injurious chem-
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a
12-oz. package It Is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
Ho knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let-
ters and figures *T6 ozs." Demand
Defiance %nd save much time and
money and the annoyance of the iron
■ticking. Defiance never sticks.
Accused
The visitor paused beside the hu-
morist’s desk and looked him over.
••So.” he said, "you are the man
who sees tho funny side of lire, eh
"I suppose so,’’ was the reply, "l
have been even accused of seeing *,hQ
funny side of my own Jokes."
Feet Comfnrlahle Ever Since.
"1 «ufTered for years with my feet. A friend
recommended ALLAN’S FOOT-MAS FI
I used two hoses of the powder, and niy feet
have been entirely comfortable ever since.
ALLKN’S FOOT-EASE Is certainly a god-
send lo me Win. L. Swortnstedt, Wash-
ington, D C.” ' Sold by all Druggists. 25c.
The only thing a girl will work
harder to do than to get engaged to
a man is to try afterward to make
people believe Rhe didn't want to.—
New York Press
Mneh valuable information free about
band instruments, write for the new eata-
l-.gns today JENKINS' MUSIC HOUSE,
KANSAS Cl!>, M0.
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Wilson, A. L. Life (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1905, newspaper, February 23, 1905; Anadarko, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937614/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.