State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
STATE SENTINEL, STIGLER, HASKELL JgOUNTY, OKIiAHOMA. MARCH 8, 1013
Legal Advertisements
For Appointment of Administrator
Vol Ice of Hearing of Petition
State of Oklahoma, Haske'l County,
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Selina
Luce .(Choctaw by Blood, Roll No.
7222.) deceased.
To the heir?, next of kin and cred-
itors of Selina Luce, deceased:
You are hereby notified that IT.
D. Price has applied to the County
Court of Haskell county. State of
Oklahoma, for Letters of Administra-
tion on the estate of Selina Lucef
deceased, to be grantod to himself,
nnd that said application will be
heard In the court room of said court
in the city of Stigler in said county
on the 11th day of March, 1912, at
ten o'c'ock a. m., at which time, and
place any person interested may ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why such petition should not
be granted.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court hereunto affixed this 23 day
of February, 1D12.
Robert A. Zebold, Atty for Applicant
A. L. BECKETT, County Judge
51-2t
ESTBAV NOTICE
State of Oklahoma, Haskell County.
Notice Is hereby given, That on
the 27tli day of February, 1912 C.
II. Routson appeared before me and
made affidavit of the taking up of
the following described estrays:
One Red Cow, abqut 9 years old
marked split in left ear and swalow
fork over bit and under bit in right
ear, branded B on right hip and right
side.
That the residence of said taker-^ip
is on the quarter of section 34,
Township 8, Range 22, that his post
office address is McCurtain, Okla.;
that the same was taken up on the
7th day of February, 1912.
Witness my hand and sea!, this
27th day of Bebruary, 1912.
LEVIN C. "WINN,
County Clerk.
C. H. Routson( Talter-up.
51-4t.
the 26th day of March 1912, at 10
o'clock A. M., and proceed to view
and lay out said road, and give all
parties a hearing.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
G. O. McWHOSTER, Cfiairman
1 hereby certify the above and fore-
going to be a true copy of the or-
iginal thereof, of record in my office.
LEVIN C. WINN, Cunty Clerk
By Bertie McDaniel, Deputy.
2t.
MUST ANSWER
MURDER CHARGE
Continued from page one.)
ORDER APPOINTING VIEWERS
State of Oklahoma, Haskel County.
Jrt the matter of the Roard Petition
of W. H. Hopper, et al.
Now on this 4th day of Mar.h,
1912 W. H. Hopper and others hav-
ing filed herein a legal petition and
given a proper bond, asking in said
petition to have a road laid out'antl
established upon and along the fol-
lowing line to-wlt. Beginning West
end of the % mile line in Sec. 15,
thence E% mile, thence following
as near as practical an old road S E
to the V* mi'e line between Sec'3.
23 and 26, thence % mile south,
thence % mile west, thence % mile
south .thence south % mile as near
as practical said road being in Twp
11, Range 21 East.
It is ordered that Dan Frizzell,
Warren Culver and Bob Hisaw be
and they hereby are appointed view-
ers, and required to meet at the be-
ginning point of said proposed road
on the 26th day of March, 1912, at
10 o'clock, A. M„ and proceed to
view and lay out said road, and
give all parties a hearing.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
G. O. McWHORTER, Chairman
I hereby certify the above and fore-
going to be a true copy of the or-
iginal thereof, of record in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 4th day of March, 1912.
LEVIN C. WINN, County Clerk
First published March 9
ORDER APPOINTING VIEWERS
State of Oklahoma, Haskell County.
In the matter of the Road Petition of
W. H. Hopper, et al.
Now on this 4th day of March,
1912, W. H. Hopper and others hav-
ing filed herein a legal petition and
given a proper bond, asking in said
petition to have a road laid out and
established upon and along the fol-
Iwing line, to-wlt: Beginning at the
west end of Grand street of the
town of Tamaha, Okla., following on
the old road bed to the 5-8 line,
thence west to Sec. line, bet., 28 and
29, thence N. bet., Sec. 28 and 29
about 2-G miles, to an old road run-
ning northwest, thence following
said road to Sec. line* bet., 20 and 29
thence following Sec. line west as
near as practical to the Twp line,
bet., 11, 21 and 11, 22. said
road at this point being in Twp 11
North Range 22 East, thence West
1-4 mile, thence North 11-4 mile as
near as practical, thence West 1-4
mile, then meandering northwest
across Section 13 and 14 following
an old road to 1-2 mile line between
Sec. 14 and 11, thence North On 1-2
mile line, thence West 1 mile on 1-2
mile line in 8er. 11-10 in Twp.
11, North Range 21 East.
It Is ordered that Warren Culver.
Dan Frizzell and Bob Hisaw be and
thoy hereby are appointed viewer's,
and required to meet at the begin-
ning point of said proposed road on
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Minnie and West Nail, Minors.
Notice is hereby given in pur-
suance of an order of the County
,C$urt of Haskell County, Okilahoma
made on the 4th day f March, A.
D., 1912, that the undersigned as
Guardian of the Estate of Minnie
Nail and West Nail, minors the above
named Guardian will, on or after the
23d day of March, 1912, sell at Pri-
vate sale to the highest and best
bidder, subject to confirmation by
the above named Court, all of the
right, title and interest of the above
named Minnie and West Nail, min-
ors in and to the following describ-
ed real estate, siutated in Haskell
County, Oklahoma, to-wit:
The undivided of said minors sub-
ject to the Dower interest of the
widow of Edward Nail, deceased, in
and to the NE>4 of NW% of SWy4
of Section Thirteen (13) and N^s
sof SEV2 of SE*4 and SEVi of SEVi
of SE*4 of Sec., Three (3) and Lot
four (4) of Sec. Seven (7) ar.d Lots
One (1) and Two (2) and E% of
NW Yt of Section Eighteen (18)
Township Ten (10) North and Range
Twenty-two (22) East of the Indian
Base and Merdian according to the
United States Survey, thereof.
Said Real Estate will be so:d on
the following terms and conditions
to-wit:
Cash in hand upon delivery of
Deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof
must be in writing and must be ac-
companied by Cash or a Certified
Check, drawn on a solvent bank for
ten per cent, of the amount so bid,
as a guaraty of'good faith and to be
forfeited if the terms of the bid are
not complied with by the bidder,
and must be delivered to the under-
signed at Stigler, Oklahoma or to
the Judge of the County Court of
Haskell County, Oklahoma, or to
Guy A. Curry, Attorney, at Stigler,
Oklahoma.
Dated this the 4th day of March,
1912.
J. M. SCANTLEN, Guardian.
GUY A. CURRY, Attorney.
REPELS ATTACK OF DEATH
"Five yturs ago two doctors told
me I had only two years to live."
This startling statement was made by
Stillman Green, Malachite, Col.
''They told me I would die with con-
sumption. It was up to me then to
try the best lung medicine nnd I be-
gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery
It was well I did, for today I am
working and believe I owe my life
tb this great throat and lung cure
that has cheated the grave of another
victim.' 'Its folly to suffer with
coughs, colds or other throat and
lung troubles now. Take the cure
that's safest*. Price CO cents and
$1.00. Trial bottle free at All drug-
gists.
o
Will Stigler, who is attending
school at Tahlequah, .ran in latter
part of last week for a visit with
home folks. He returned to resume
his studies Monday.
Robert Zebold was down from
Muskogee latter part of last week
looking after legal business. He
reports his business as good in
Muskogee.
*
Claud C. Cole, who is employed
In the office of County Treasurer
Eckles, left Sunday afternoon for
Whitefield, where he will spend
several days visiting borne folks,
who reside at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Howard were
In from Tamaha Saturday transact-
ing businsss and visiting with
friends.
$100.00
Will be paid for any case of
Chills or Fever, Swamp Fever, Dumb
Ague. Itllloa.s or Intermittent
Fever or LaGrippe that
SWAMPINE
will fj il to cure if taken according
to directions.
It Is the bost CUU1 Tonic tvadc and U
warranted to euro. It is pleasant to
take.
Price 60-cents per bottle. ,
Prepared only by
JOHN SCIIAAP & SONS
Fort Smitii, Ark.
Dr. Fannin
Dr. F. A. Fannin, a regular practic-
ing physician of Stigler, was the
first witness called for the state and
testified to the following circumstan-
ces. Deputy-sheriff Parker came to
him on the afternoon of February
27th, and asked him to go to a farm
some seven miles north of Stigler,
and see a man whom be hns just
shot. He started for the home, and
although not acquainted with Salts
knew him when be met him, and in-
quired, the way to his home. When
he arrived-there 'the body had not
been brought up from the brush,
and after waiting around the house
for some twenty or thirty minutes
started with another party for the
8pot where the body was supposed
to be lying. When they arrived
at the bluff they saw tho wagon
of Salts standing near, and also a
gilth coming through the brush, and
found that parties were carrying
the body of the deceased to the
wagon, and then on to the house.
The body of the dead man was placed
in the wagon and hauled to the
house where it was examined by Dr.
Fannin, before it was'removed from
the wagon. The man was dead
,when examined by Dr. Fannin. Dur-
ing ^ the examination Dr. Fannin
found that two shots had taken ef-
fect, one, jthe lower, entering near
the backbone just over the left kid-
ney, and came out just to the right
of the breast bone .on the right
side. The second shot entered to
the left of the back bone, and came
out about two iuches above the
right nipple. The wounds were
caused by a single ball from some
small calibre gun. Each shot went
through the body, and the clothing.
He didn't assist in undVesslng the
dead man, but his overshirt and
jumped and undershirt were unbot-
toned and twiBted around so as to
allow a view of the wounds in the
back. There was a space of about
£en or twelve inches between the
wounds, the balls ranging upward;
the lower one ranging up more than
the other. Either wound would
.have caused death stated the physic-
ian.
On further examination the doctor
stated that the place was some seven
imies north of Stigler and kno*fi
the Gilmore Sharry place, and
that when Parker asked him to go
and see the man, that he told him
that he thought he had shot him in
the side, the time, that the report
to go to see Salts reached him, be-
ing after six o'clock, and that it was
about eight when he arrived.
George Martin
George Martin, who was reported
to have been an eye witness to the
shooting, and who was with Parker
at the time of the tragedy, was the
next witness called by the state, and
there was a visible air of expectancy
as he tood- his seat. Martin is a far-
mer in his neighborhood, quiet ^n
his demeanor, and at times those
seated a few feet away from the
witness chair were unable to catch
his words. He displayed no ner-
vousness while on the stand, but on
the contrary told a straight forward
story, and replied to the questions
of the attorneys with equal speed
and precision. Giving at all times
a true and correct account to the
best of his knowledge. His story
old fence that had been torn down,
and the trail left. While they were
talking, Parker, who was in the
rear glanced up and remarked to
Martin "I see him now." Martin
glahced up and saw Salts walking
along the trail some fifty yards in
front of them. At" this, Parker
stepped in front of Martin, and be
gan walking with a small show of
speed toward Salts. Salts having
his back turned to both Martin ami
Parker did not hear Parker until
he was within some four or five feet
of him, and glanced back over his
shoulder. As he did so, Parker yell-
ed to Salts to st^p, Salts then began
to run, with Parker following, they
continued this woy f'
when Salts turned and broke into the
underbrush with Parker after him.
At this juncture they passed out of
sight of the witness. Ho heard two
«hots fired; and "theft heard Parker
say "Thow up your hands," Parker
then called him and he walked up
to where Salts lay, and when he
noticed the way Salts was lying, and
the look out of his eyes he told Par-
ker that he "Believed you have kil-
led' him." Parker said "I'm afraid
I have." Parker then told Martin
to remain with the wounded man,
while --he went after'fhelp. Soon
after Parker had gone, Salts raised
his left hand, and his body begnn
to quiver and jerk, and his lips to
move as if he was attempting to say
something. Martin then left the in-
jured man, and hurried to the house
and informed the wife and daugh-
ter of the shooting and their
went back with them to the place
where the body lay. He then left
Mrs. Salts and oldest daughter,
Laura, with the body and started af-
ter more help. Soon Sheriff Gil-
strap and Ot Turnam arrived on the
scene.
On cross examination Martin
stated that the first shooting seem-
ed to be from the same caliber gun
but that there was one shot fired
that sounded different, and that
there were four or five shots fired
by Parker, just before thp fatal one3.
The body of Salts when first viewed
by him, was lying on the back with
arms outstretched. Also that the
place where the body lay was some
one hundred yards from the trail
they were following.
On being asked by the Court if
Salts had any weapons Mafrtin stat-
ed that he didn't know whether he
did or not.
The attorneys for the defense
then brought out the facts from
Martin that he and Turnam went to
the home of the SaKs soon after
hearing the first shots, and staiod
around for a few minutes looking
for some one, and they saV the
oldest daughter, Laura .come up out
of the cotton patch, carrying a shot
gun, and she was also coming from
the direction from where the shoot-
ing took place. They asked the
girl what was the trouble, and she
replied by asking them "who they
were." When they told her she
came up to them, and told them that
a man was trying to run her papa titt
the place, and was Bliooting at him,
and that she lid shot at the man.
They also told her that Parker was a
deputy-sheriff. Martin also testi-
fied that he never saw Parker wltli
amy weapon.
Laura Salts
Immediately after Court had con-
vened following the noon hour,
Laura Salts, the fifteen year old
daughter of the deceased was plac-
ed on the stand by'the state.
She testified that they lived some
few miles north of Stigler on a farm
owned by Mr. Snow. That she was
not acquainted with I}eputy-sheriff
is about as follows:
He lives some six miles north of lP«^er, did not know him wfcen
Stigler, and some two hundred yards
from the house where the Salts fam-
ily were living. Was bare'y /ac-
quainted with Salts, as h* has only
lived on his present farm since Nov-
ember. He and Ot Turman, another
farmer residing in that vicinity were
busy in the brush sawing wood, on
the day the tragedy occurred, and
while busy heard several shots fired
in the direction of the Salts home,
and in about twenty-five or thirty
minutes Parker came toward them,
nrd then told them about the nffajr;
'.bat he had come to-arrest Salts and
that he had resisted arrest, and also
that the girl shot at hln, and asked
them to eome and assist in catching
the man, Turman going after his
hound, and Martin going with hi'u
to the river to warn the owners 6f
the different boats along the river
not to allow anyone to cross. Tb?r
then started for the river with Tur-
nam going to town after aid. They
reached the river and told the men
along the bank, who had charge of
the boats not to let anyone crosi,
and that Salts would probably try
to get across, and in case he did to
halt him, as the deputy-sheriff was
carrying a warrant for his arrest.
They found one of the boats on the
other side of the river, and were
then coming back up through the
brutjli and under-thicket, and 'as
they came near a break in the bluff,
they remarked that it would l>e a
nice-place for a man to attempt to
hide. They were both followin#*a
small trail made In the brush by an
she seen him. She was at home on
the morning of February 27th, as
also was her father, mother and sis-
ter, in the afternoon only herself
and father were present. She
couldn't recognize Parker, and when
asked by Attorney King, who was
then conducting the examination for
the state, if she could pick out Mr.
Parker from the crowd In the court
room, allowed her eyes to rove
nound over the room for some few
minutes, and although her eyes,
for a few seconds rested on the de-
fendant Parker, who was seated Im-
mediately across the table from her,
was tenable to recognize him. She
testified that it was .between three
and four o'clock when they first
noticed Parker, and that he was
seen by them first while he was com-
ing up through the bushes on foot.
When they first noticed him, herself
and father were working in the lot,
and Parker was some one hundred
yards from them. She testfied that
Paker jerked out^ his pun and fired
once on the outside of the fence, and
then her father started off, and as
he (Jid so, Parker hollered halt, and
C. P. Harris
Piano Tuner
leave Orders at My Store
or Phone 58.
,her iather turned arqund and asked
what was wanted, nd then Parker
came on the run, shoo,ting six or
seven times at her father. Parker
continued after her father for some
distance west beyond the house, and
she could sec them for some 200
yards aad Parker still continued to
shoot. She ran into the house and
got the gun, a single barrel shot gun,
ran out of the house and then shot
once at Parker, while he was about
200 yards away. After she shot she
turned and went' back to the house,
and met Geo. Martin and Mr. Tur-
man, and she then asked them who
ft was and they told her it was the
deputy-sheriff, and she then went
,and put the gun up in the house,
and went to meet her mother. Sfie
never say Parker 'ftgain until after
he had killed her lather. When
asked why shfc shot at Parker «he
fetated that she didn't know who he
was, or what he wanted, and that
she was first told by Martin that
Parker hatl killed her father. She
then went down to where her father
lay, and her father was lying partly
on his right side and partly on his
back, and that he was dead.
After she had'been there a short
time Sheriff Gilstrap came, and they
went to the houee and got a wagon
to move the body to the house.
On cross examination she testifi-
ed that the lot' where herself and
father were working is east of the
house, nea r the road leading to
Stigler, and that a man coming from
Stigler would reach the lot first.
The lot is some fifty yards away
from the house, and that Parker Was
not quite fifty yards away when the
first shot was fired,"and'that he was
just coming out of the bushesi She
also testified that he shot once be-
fore getting over .the fence, anil
that when father started to run, he
ran towards the house with Parker
following. Parker being some fifty
yards in the rear. She swore that
she didn't say anything to' her
father, and that she didn't tell him
that Parker was an officer,1 and that
Parker did not tell her father tlntf
,he had a warrant for him; that she
didn't tell her father to go to the
house and get a gun and shoot Par-
ker: didn't tell her father that he
should have killed the man in the
morning and then he wouldn't have
sent an officer after him; swore she
didn't tell her father to do anything
but to run. She testified that she
fired at Parker once, but was carry-
ing two extra shells, and after she
found out who he, was came to the
house -md put the gun away , and
went to meet her mother. She testi-
fied that she didn't know where
Parker went after he got out of her
sight, and that she didn't have the
gun with her when she met Turnam
She swore that she didn't say thp
if Parker arrested her "he would
arrest her only one time." She
swore that she never hit at Parker
with a shovel or spade, and that
there was no spade on the place, and
that she never got nearer to him than
ten steps.
After- the close of her testimony
the state rested, with the understand-
ing that they could bring in the testi-
mony of Mrs. J. E. Salts, as soon as
she was able to be before the court.
Ham Hendersn
Sam Henderson, who lives on the
bank of the Canadian river, some
eight miles north of Stigler was the
next witness called for the state.
Testified that he was not personally
acquainted with Salts and had only
seen him a few times. He said tL*t
be heard the shooting on the, day
mentioned but did not know what
it t\oant. Stated that Parker came
to his place, and asked for Salts,
nnd told him not to let him cross
the riTer as he had a warrant In
his pocket for his arrest. Also
that George Martin was with Par-
ker at this time. Parker told him
that Salts and the boys bad had same
trouble, and that if he tried to
cross the river to hold him up. He
6tated that he didn't see any weapons
on either Parker or Martin, and that
they didn't ask for any.
The Defense
The attorneys for the defense
called for Sheriff Gilstrap, but his
«v?*ence wan. admitted by'the'state
to the effect that W. L. Parker wag
a Tegular acting deputy-sheriff.
Bob Anderson
Bob And arm l< was the first wit-
li called for be defense, a.i'l '3
Ti rnrt owner in the local livery tarn
of Gilstrap, Friar and Anderson,
and also part owner of the eight
hundred head of cattle that was pas-
tured on the land adjourning the
land rented by Salts from Snow. He
testified to about the same set of
circumstances as was given in Inst
week's issue of State Sentinel. He
testified that he knew Salts, and
that he saw him on the 27th of
February, In Stigler. He went out
to the place where they were pas-
turing their cattle, and was accom-
panied by John Harrel, another part
owner in same cattle. When they
arrived Salts and his daughter were
working on a lot fence, and he and
Harrell asked Salts how to get into
the lot, and he told then) to let the
fence down and come through.
Here the evidence to be submit-
ted by the defense ay using Mr.
Anderson was objected to by the
state, the attorneys holding that his
testimony had nothing to do with the
main transaction, or with the trag-
edy in the afternoon. Attorney
Foster for the defense then stated
to the court that they were endeav-
oring to prove that Salts committed
a felony in the morning, and that
he was more guilty than charged in
the Information. The Court allow-
ed the witness to proceed, so that
all the facts in the case might be
brought out.
After Anderson and Harrell had
gotten through the fence Salts told
Anderson that they had to pay him
$50 damages, and Anderson testified
that he tried to argue with ths
man, and told him that they didn't
owe him that much, and if they did
owe-it, they wete willing to pay -it.
They "then started to round up the
cattle, and Salts went to'the house
and got his gun. Harrell and the
witness were attempting to hel^
him drive the cattle in the lot and
the dogs got Into a bunch of cattle
Anderson was driving, and they
jumped the fence, at this moment
Salts came up and leveled his gun
,on Anderson, nnd told him they were
not trying to get the cattle in the lot,
and if they tried to take the cattle
he would kill he d—•—s—j-b .
As he 6aid this witness stated that
he jumped behind a tree, and Salts,
continued to hold the gun on him and
told him that he had to pay the $50.
Anderson told him that he had the
wrong man and that if he wanted
damages that he would have to see
some of the othqr boys as he had
nothing to do with the paying of dam-
ages or the renting of the pasture.
Anderson told Salts, that he didn't
have any money, and Salts told him
to write a check, this Anderson
started to do, Salts sending his
(ContjtiueS on page four)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF TAMAHA.
At Tamaha, Oklahoma, at the
close of business
Feb. 20, 1912
Resources
Loans and Discounts $21,531.73
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured fc 1.87
Stocks, Bonds, Warrants, etc.4,123.80
Banking House 700.00
Furniture and Futures 500.00
Due from Banks 11'. 485.40
Cash in Bank... . 3,£36.80
Total $43,184^66
Li A 111 LI TIES
Capital Stock paid in $10,000.00
Surplus Fund U.OOO.OO
Undivided Profits, less Ex-
penses and taxes paid.. . .3,660.87
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check 19,771.64
Demand Certificates of De-
posit 567.47
Set a side for Bal. Due 1911
taxes 184.68
Total W3,l84Tc«
State of Oklahoma,
County of Haskell, ss.
I, A. 1*. Harrison, cashier of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
bestrof my knowledge and belief, so
help me God.
A. P. HARRISON,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 27 day of February, 1912.
W. W. Fisher,
Notary Public
I! 14 C0£nB"ss'tm exP're9 February 10
Correct—Attest:
J. R. Porch
A. P. Harrison
Directors.
Report of the Condition or
The Kinta State Bank
At the Close of Business
Feb. SO, 1912
Resources
Loans and Discounts $42,447.16
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured OOfl -OT)
Stocks, bonds, warrants, eto 1,776.2H
Furniture and Fixtures fiOO.OO
Due from Banks .. 4 717.5ft
Bills of Exchange.. .7 3,000.00
Cash in Bank.. ...... "2,i70.1!i
Total......; $6^217.22
Liabilities
Capital Stock paid in $10,000.00
Surplus Fund 0,000.00
Undived Profits, Less Ex-
penses and Taxes Paid; 928.24
Individual Deposits Subject
to Chock 38,6.17,89
Time Certificates of Deposit 831,09
Total $567211722
State of Oklahoma,
County of Haskell—ss.
I W. H. Jones, C'achler of the
above named bank, do solemnly
'swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief, so kelp me God.
W. H. JONES, Caubier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 28th day of February, 1912,
George W. Scott. Notary Public
My romml88ion expires Feb. 9 1914
Correct—Attest.
O. O. JENKINS
R. C. TIDWELL.
W. H. JONES
Directors
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Milam, C. D. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1912, newspaper, March 8, 1912; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99198/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.