The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DENISON DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
THE DENISON DAILY HERALD
THIS IJERAf.P I'VI!! IMHIV
PCHl.l.-'HKKS.
Office of piiblkut ton
ard Street, L>
of fair treatment, whether buying or fanning regions. 'I he farmer is gut-
ting lo be a business man and bis
standard of civilization Is higher. Clv-
tifliing. ami as king a« our buBlnimn
men show proper appreciation of thorn
M/dtlon demandM comfortable homes
and their (rude, they will continue to arj(j f|rst C]asB barnH. It also demands
come and Denlsou's volume of bust-
n .' s will continue to grow. WhaUtve?
attracts additional dollars in trade
h«-lps to build a greater town.
Entered at tt
l*r.s*"'i ;i«
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'forms "i
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■) 2-1.
<UNION
LABEL
-t'-fviLL--
| Omison lias demonstrated what can
| bo done In co-operative road buildluK
j and the whole state Is sitting up tak-
| ins notice. The experiment on the
D tilsun and Carpenter's Bluff road
ti'it only resulted In making a fine
| highway but. it has brought about a
I degree of cordiality between the funn
! ers and towns-people that has been
! -i;idly lacking heretofore. The farm
| <-rs now understand and appreciate
the purposes of the Board of Trade.
| The project brought them in close
! touch with the business men of thu Republican party in Tcxsb many news-
. > i t >• whom they found to be fur bet-(papers would probably have refused
Iter fellows than they thought. The! the advertisement
>1,111 log drags.---Fort Worth Star.
Chairman Lyon of the Republican
State executive committee wag a 11b-
j era! user of the newspapers of tho
( state, his display of ads being found
i in all of the leading paper*. While
thin is to an extent a new departure in
Texas, It has been found a very effec-
tive method of reaching the great
! mass of the voters In the North and
East. This Is a day when nearly ev-
ery one reads the newspapers, and a
IKilitlcal advertisement goes into the
homes, where It Is rend by thousands
1 who have not heard any of the speech"
j making. It is only another example
of tho effectiveness of advertising In
the newspapers.-—Denison Herald.
All of which is pretty fair proof that.
' It pays to advertise. If the Democrat'
Ic party had been in danger from the
TUESDAY, NOV KM I IKK 13, 1906.
THE WATER QUESTION
But the race was
t ,Muess men also profited by the con ^ally between two factlons of the
J Republicans. It was a warm one, and
tact and were made to understand and Ir,1(.h depended on it. If Col. Lyon's
i late the farmer.
I he other element was that its power
would be broken and be would be dis-
r, Mill
:D« J.
I.,..;.
h-i 1
\.Lc lier-! 1
!
!(• i
i.. uu:> til
ari l a ti
tf.ai the
As a result
iug of the city
ins; and the spit
;ilil lo itopeful H
difference, lief v
Water Com par.:
i'rom Uie fit ft
that if both
tpirit of cotupt>
settle ;tll diften o« < 1
iu controversy couM s-ettlcd. Lltiga-1
tion is expen-i\- .ith| where the emi
would I'f II" "tie I ,|H foretell.
There are two pom's In this matter
which th' c|ty council should not lose
ti^ht ol The firs; is that the city
want# an adt'piale supply of water
for all purposes', and fan well afford to
enter into a long t im routract if tho
company will Idnd it^♦ Tf lo supply the
I
water; the second is that the contract ]
should cover both this matter of «up-'
ply and also the question lJf pressure.
These things me vital and if a set- |
i pieeiate the farmer. Now, the best1 element had been beaten, the Idea of
of feeling exists and the farmers are
doing their trading in Denlsou and the ... , ,t, ., .
, counted in Washington, on which
merchants are doing their utmost to I)(jllUlthe Republican party of Texas
merit the patronage, Mann are now j has l(|s eye all the time. For the He-
Ing formulated for Improving other j publican party of Texas appears to be
em of the! roads under the cooperative plan and willing that the Oemocratlc party shall
,, ... , ,,, , ,, , control in state affairs if it Is left tin-
1 a.ad th ^ m time Donlson will be able to boast r,),strnotod In Its control of federal af-
i rived at. | of a system of rooiI roads that w ill fairs in the state. There is another
ha fell! bring many thousands of dollars in ad -'word to add with reference to this
j sort of advertising. It conforms to
j the l w of the land; is open and hon-
j fst; does not deceive the reader. The
man who sees it knqws at a glance
I
r iu a | ditionul tiade
life to
points
too modest to take their position in
ubllc life, others are too Indifferent
naws a
WITH THE EXCHANGES [ just what it Is and what It means. It
♦ is the honest and not the dishonest
♦ *♦■ ♦ ♦♦♦♦« ♦ ♦ way of jmpres,ing the public mind.
Every man should impress his in- The News commends it to all contem-
dividuallty on his community. But I porarles. The Terrell election law and
not all of them do It. Some men are j the demands of trustful readers re-
quire that advertising matter should
be plainly marked as such. Hereafter
or too indolent and some others have! it is to be\hoped that all other men In
no individuality to Impress. Right politics wllll lie" treated Just as Col.
here In Palestine a comparatively few Lyon was! treated,, and that we may
men run the whole works while the never have in the air again reports of
Mfeat majority are content to drill this or that contemporary having re-
from their homes to their shops and ! celved of this or that friend of a^can-
stores with their eyes always on the I 'lidate $100, $250, or $500 for "sup-
main chance. Be « part of your com-1 porting" him by running "sound
munltv.—Palestine Herald. | reading matter and even editorials in
his favor. Let us unite In lifting the
business up to the most honorable
tlemcnt of the question Is brought j in the main the Horald's Palestine'
about without thoe two things being namesake is correct but the Herald
clearly set forth a '^re.it mistake will ^ knows that there are some personall-
bu maUt>. J ties that are much better1 not impress-
'ihe suggestion ha- been made and ed on any community for if they were
it stems to the Herald a good one that | it would do much harm.
a committee of n. preventative business ■■■■
... I Kaise more chickens, turkeys and
"" " '0 ' hogs and you will be surprised how I gone to ruin. The counlty convict
questions at i^ae. 1 he id., a suggested | the earnings will Increase at the end gangs can't get around-ofAener than
was that the city choose two reprc-! of the year. Besides in this day when | about every six years even on the main
tentative bitsiuess men, the company j adulteration is practiced It Is worth j public roads, in that time the bottom
ajid that this ! n,oro lhan ri:an be estimated to have I Is all washed out. If a law were pass-
pure food, when It is raised at home I (xl to put the snort-term state convicts
with repre : y0U know it lis pure.—Belton Journal-1 on the county roads, that might solve
standard. It is right to do it, and It
will pay to do it.—Dallas News.
GOOD ROAD8.
Tho road working in Grayson Coun
ty is generally a failure, \ because a
road i3 never worked until too far
two and they a fifth
committee of five mt
eentatives of the city and the company
and go ovfir all the, points carefully
a.nd endeavor to bring about. ,a satis-
factory settlement [There would lie
nothing binding to either side iu suclji
a Conference unless both agreea.
While at all times the waternjues-
tion is a matter of Importance Jtint at
this particular stance of Itenlson's hls-
Iteporter.
Too niitny farmers neglect the atten-
tion to little things which the little
things deservo because they have
formed the idea that small profits ar4
not worth while. But at the sam^
time they forget that, ci. in pared with
tho original investment, tho percent^
age of profit from a hen, for instance,\
Is greater than It. Is from a fat steer.
Say the hen costs 50 cents. In the
course of a year she will lay at least
the problem of road building.—Col-
linsvllle Times.
tory an arrangement which would give
this city an ample water supply for I l^n '.'<>zen ®*K8' an average price
., , . . . , , of 20 fent.3 a dozen, which is low,
ail present demands and such necessl . fh0B0 wl„ hrln(t $2 A hundr&l
Hen as the immediate future may de- hens would bring $200, and most of
velop would prove of inestimable | 'be time they would be scratching for
\aiue in more ways than one. The
situation is one
and In justice
should be.
that can be settled,
to all concerned It
Simply a reminder: lie sure
have a split-log drag ready for
you
use
There are many examples of the
.value of good roads . Wherever roads
have been permanently Improved It is
proven that there has been a very
great increase In value of the adjacent
property. When the road—gravel,
shell, or anything that will be as good
—is built to connect with the good
country iroads north of Liberty, you
will see that the value of property,
along said road, Increases ten fold.-—
Mberty Vindicator.
We wish the county commissioners
nnd the other county officers would
all take a ride over the different roads
leading to Kountze, and If thajr do not
themselves. Add to this profit the
profit that could be derived from a
bunch of turkeys, ducks and pigs, nnd . . ... ., . . -
the farmer man would have « nice lit-nRreo ttmt «omethlnf ought to be done
He bank account on the side, his wife!'""' Qu'c't' Iben wo will ba satls-
r:nd babies could have smart new af' 's' #otila ad-
frocks, the provender at table would v,se' hoWBVpr- ,hat th« tok<m
bo varied nnd delicious, and all this ,n ('ay an<® on •bright, Bunny
. , .1,. .. t .... ••• n . 1 '♦ •-< ♦ ntttr nniiAlAt.
v/nen the long
ruin your road.
wet spells come and
Commercial travelers say that Deni-
son k one of the most talked of towns
in r-xax. Slu; is building a reputa-
tion for d'linu things and tho whole-
onled cotntnen ial traveler helps to
'-(■read the news.
Tiieip wns a big i
day, one of the larg
veil's except, on
'-1 a in .-11 ci r and tin
I '.sine.- s db 11t u,
farm w.i^ins and t.!
r'd here Sntur-
seen here ill
ial occasions,
venues to th>?
thronged with
ei chants were
e v .
Tn rmer<<
r, d In 1h
•td are nn\
11M t ion.
, ' boll W'
nnd [v-rlcon
• 'tilling fact..
' Inn
■ l n u
;■ lii
r tt o
irnl i an I,
are Inter-
. project
im mater-
i w crops
and these
factories
will Ik a
\ for th"
Hundreds
ii int. i| in
time the profits from cattle, corn and
cotton would be clear guin. Try a few
moro chickens, turkeys, ducks nnd
hogs—Fort Worth Record.
These things are appealing to the
farmers of Texas as they never have
appealed before. They are beginning
to realize that they have been over-
looking possibilities for a bank ac-
count such' as they never dreamed of.
The Terrell Transcript Is getting
quite desperate In its advocacy of side-
walk building. Here's Its latest prop-
osition:
A Rood sidewalk should be made the
requisite for the exercise of the suf-
frage In Terrell.
Nevermore will we hear tell of a
reorganized Republican.—Waco Times
Ilerald.
There is a wide difference between
this paragraph and what Dan Quill re-
cently announced. He says tho Reor-
ganized Republicans are in a fight to
the finish.
HERALD ECHOES.
the
will
Tar
i < -.
Th" i
limi-'
w a i
lle-
ni
dl .1
There hus been a wonderful im
provement In the character of the
farm buildings throughout North Tex-
of i as in the past five years. This indi-
this |< sues very forcibly the change that Is
taklna: place for the better among the
tanners —Denison Herald.
The farmers of Texas are enjoying
an era of prosperity and they are tak-
I ink advantage of the opportunity to
j improve their homes.—Fort Worth
Telegram.
day, too—we don't want any api>oint-
metils to be made to fill vacancies.—
Kountze News.
The fair is now over. Let's begin a
campaign for better roads. Good roads
will help the fair next year and they
will help all of Gainesville and Cooke
County at all times of the year-
Gainesville Messenger.
I^et's get in line for the good road
improvement.—Austin Statesman.
Good road' making, sidewalk build-
ing and street paving are essential to
the happiness &0d prosperity <)f the
people.—dalnesvill© Messenger.
ABOUT DENISON.
. ' - ,V, . i.
The Denison Flower Show was a
great success from ©tery standpoint
and the Herald la glad;, ,Aftjr roan or
woman who helps nnfnre make a pret-
tier flower Is doing the jiext best act
in the world, that of helping to make a
better world. We certainly would at-
tend all. such thlllgs as the flower
show, but a lack of time forbids any
Buch great pleasure.—Bonham Herald.
The graders an d splIt-log drag hare
made the road from Denison to Car-
penter's Bluff the pride of the county.
—Bells News.
tii
REFLECTIONS OF
A BACHELOR.
, •: WgkS P
t tie
i I
< and op.
own real
iiii/h thc|r
■ i h « !i ill i
■ I doing
Reallv It, would seem that we ought
to have at least one legislature which
I demonstrated Its worth before we rais-
ed the salaries.—Denison Herald.
The dignity of the legislature pre-
j vents a reply But will the legislature
i vliow us?—San Antonio Express.
I >• in
I h
>n 11a■ i
farmer*
far me I'm
have ciime'to
■ I'di mutual lie
rniz-'d the neod
'W t he farmers
i 'ill assurance
There has been a wonderful im-
provement in the character of farm
buildings throughout North Texas in
the past five years. This indicates
very forcibly the change that is tak-
ing place for the better among the
farmers. — Denison Herald.
This l« tnie of all the farming re-
gions of Texas. Indeed, it is some-
what truer of the new than of the old
Genius would be lots more useful if
it were self-supporting,
It's awful unlucky td tiy to kiss a
girl in the dark and fjnd out it's her
mother.
One of the disappointing things
about marrying "for money IS how
much there isn't.
IC a man weren't inarriejl lv® could
afford to have pretty tiearly «v«1ry bad
habit there Is. 1
The average man Know? So little
about what he is voting ft>r that It
makes him cra*y mad if he has to
plain it.—New, York Press.
Endless Expense.
How about, these dukes?" inquired
Mr. strncklle. "Are they purty ex-
pensive''"
"You bet them are," answered Mr.
Nuritch. who had bought one ^ "And
you want to remember this, Hiram,
the first cost is the smallest item."—
Washington Herald.
| ALL SOBTS
Wlien a,lov«dy widow Ktoop* U> Jolly
One m«n alone of hII th« men,
Bndeat'or to escajie were folly.
He miKht a* well surrender then.
—Houston Post.
• • ♦
Johnny's dog, Tlge, wan a nuisance.
His pet theory must have been that
all things were created to be destroy-
ed—at least, so his practices indicat-
ed. Johnny's folks were anxious to
be rid of Tlge, and at last they de-
cided to work upon tho lad's affec-
tions with lucre.
"Johnny," said the father one day,
"I'll give you five dollars If you'll get
rid of Tlge."
Johnny gasped at. the amount, swal-
lowOd hard at thought of Tige, and
said he would think it over.
The next day at dinner be made the
laconic announcement: "Pa, I got rid
of Tige."
"Well, I certainly am delighted to
h/ar it." said the father. "Here's your
money; you've earned It. How did
yon get rid of the nuisance?"
"Traded him to Bill Simpklns for
two yellow pups," answered Johnny.—
Llpplncott's.
* * •
Ambassador Choate tells a story of
the blshop^if Rochester, England, the
divine who was so fond of cricket that
he used to play the game with an ex-
pert local team.
If appears that one day the bishop
wras batting the bowler pitched very
wide.
"Please keep the ball in the parish!"
commanded the bishop testily.
The next ball the bowler sent In
caught the right reverend gentleman
full in the waist and, whereupon the
bowler observed:
"I think that's somewhere about the
diocese, my lord."—Harper's Weekly.
■ a ■
"Yes, stir," said Brother Williams
to the stranger, "de foot of a grave-
ya'd rabbit, kotched in a graveya'd, in
de dark er de moon, will sho' bring
good luck ter you! en dar's de grave-
ya'd. right over yander, en de rabbit—
he sho* dar fer de ketchln'!"
"All right. Catch him for me, and
I'll give you *10." f
Brother Williams eyed the crisp,
new bill In the stranger's hand:
"Hit sho' Is a heap er money," he
said, "en Lawd knows I needs it too
bad ter talk 'bout; but, come ter study
'bout It, dar's so much dark er de
moon In dat graveya'd, you can't see
ter ketch n rabbit!"—Atlanta Consti-
tution.
♦ ♦ •
'Any gambling in town?" asked the
sporty drummer In the little hotel.
"No, siree," replied the proprietor,
emphatically.
"Lid on tight, eh?"
"You bet. Ever since Zeb Crosby
won a plug of tobacco from Siie Rey-
top In a game of croquet the papers
hfive been roasting this town some-
thing awful."—Chicago News.
Ernest had been to a children's
party and eaten all that he could pos-
sibly put beneath his little blouse, but
It nearly broke his heart to think he
could not do greater justice to the
feast of good things before him. A
bright Idea came to him. Early next
morning he went, around to the scene
of the festivities, and on being asked
by Mrs. Johnson what he would like,
replied: "I'd like all the things T
couldn't eat yesterday, pleaee."—Har-
per's Weekly.
• •
Tha conversation of pigs Is not us-
ually considered a matter of serious
Import, yet by it "Uncle David" gaug-
ed the physical condition of bin pik-
ers. "Uncle David" was a native of
old Saco, Me. Some of his peculiari-
ties aro recorded by Mr. Redlon In
his book on the town. The old man
raised pigs for the market. At one
time a scourge devastated his sties.
During this affliction a neighbor, meet-
ing him and seeing his doleful coun-
tenance, Inquired sympathetically for
his stock. "Well, Uncle David," he
said cheerily, "how Is the litter get-
ting on?" "Getting on!" replied Uncle
David, mournfully, "getting on! They
are all dead but two, and they aro
speechless."—Kansas City Star.
• • •
MaJ. C. L. McCawley, the "social
aide" of the White House, said at a
dinner, apropos of country vacations:
"For country vacations I have no
great liking. They talk of the quie-
tude and calm of country life, but I
have found the noise of a farm so
dreadful as to banish sleep. Ducks
quack all night long. From 2 on to
daylight cock crows to cock by the
dozen over a radius of miles. Cows
low and bellow, horses neigh and
stamp thunderously In their stalls.
Dogs bark. Cats wall and shriek.
"Undoubtedly a summer night on a
country farm Is noisier than a summer
night on the Bowery or In Coney Is-
land. Oh, the noise of the country;
and oh, the lack of Interest, the dull
monotony there!
"I once went to the country to spend
a week on a cou^ln's farm. I turned
In, the flrBt, night, about 10, but the
dogs and cats, the ducks and roosters,
the cows nnd horses kept me awake,
I think, till about 4.
"At 4 or so, as the gray dawn came
on, the farm animals discontinued
their racket, and 1 fell asleep. But
this sleep that. I so much needed had
hardly descended on me when my
friends fully dressed, hastened into
my room.
'"Up with you. lazybones!' they
shouted. 'Out of that, or you'll be too
late!"
"In a comatose condition I leaped
from the bed, shaved, bathed and
dressed, whtie my country hosts urged
me to greater and greater speed.
"As my dressing neared Its comple-
tion and my senses became acuter, I
began to wonder what was the use of
all this hurry, and I said:
" "What's up, anyway? is something
going on?"
" 'Sure,' they said Impatiently. 'The
coal boat passes the wharf In four min-
utes.' "—Kansas Citv Journal.
• "•
An American woman tourist was
lunching In a Ixmdon restaurant. Op-
posite her at the same table Bat an
English woman. The American want-
ed to talk. "Say," she began, in a
mzmM
Has a dietetic value greatly be-
yond the conception of any one
who has not used it It will
make your food of a delicious
taste, a moist and keeping
quality and a digestibility not to
• be obtained from any other bat
ing powder or leavening agent
But mote Important than all
Dt. Price's Baking Powder a
only healthful qualities to the f<
As every housekeeper can understand,
burnt alum and sulphuric acid —the
• ingredients of all alum and alum-
r phosphate powders—must carry to
t the food adds injurious to health.
Avoid the alnm powders—study the
friendly tone, "this la a fine city of
yours." The Britisher inclined her
head frigidly and called for a lemon
squash. "Real friendly the citizens,
too," proceeded the woman of the
flowing veil. The citizen opposite her
did not Indorse thlB sentiment. The
tourist was not deterred. She pro-
ceeded to air her opinion of Westmin-
ster; she had! been so struck that she
had given it m whole hour. Her lis-
tener, 8till frigid, gave all her energies
to the sugaring of her drink. The
lady of the veil broke off suddenly to
lean across the little marble stable
and say, more confidentially than ever
before, "Say, are you aware that's a
salt shaker you have in your hand?"—
Exchange.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A widow's wileB are masked with
smiles.
JDon't expect al square deal If you are
not a square man.
Some people are unable to respect
those they feel l sorry for.
It Is always safe to accuse a homely
girl of being pretty.
A little learning often makes a man
unfit company for himself.
A man who goes back on his friends
seldom get* a chance to come back.
Did you ever get a gas bill that was
smaller thau you expected it would
be?
By the time the average man
achieves success he Is too old to ap-
preciate it
A hero is a man who happened to
be on hand at the right time and made
good.
In the course of time the bottom dol-
lar of a spendthrift is sure to come
out on top.
People seldom try to discourage
your fads as long as you are willing
to spend money on them.
Many a man who marries because
be wants to is compelled to do as his
wife wants him to In after years.
One of the things a conceited youth
can't' understand is how any girl can
be so foolish as to turn him down for
some other chap.
Somehow the bargains a woman ac-
quires seldom look like ba
days later when she has
visit another store.—Chicago ]
QUAKER REFLECTIQ
It's a wise umbrella that'
own master.
Otje stubborn fact weighs i
a dozen theories.
What's In a name? Every |
ed Amy Isn't amiable.
The gentle wasp doesn't tun]
there with both feet
The worm will turn when I
but so will the banana skin.
The patriot refuses to bend \
but he Is generally willing to|
his elbow.
The average girl is never I
some fellow comes along and ^
her miserable.
We sometimes love a mail
enemies he has made, but noti
Is his own worst enemy.—i'h
Record.
A LITTLE BIT O' RILI
JM'
t little bit o' Ulley when I
ilKbt's growla' dim.
You can open of It anywheres aa'|
verse from him.
Xt rest* me when I'm weary, an" I
me when I'm nail.
An" sometimes th' patho* in It, j
cryln' makea me gliid;
For I like it 'cause its human, I
heart Jea' seems t' any
That If it could fpenk. like
would talk Jes' thutuwuy!
Jes* a little bit o' lllley when th' l
In In bloom,
'Caupe it sort o' ndds a meaMUl
fragrance and perfume;
It seems to leml new meanln' lott'l
ter an' th' sour
Of th' birds that cry up yomlwl
brooks that dan< e along:
An' I likA It 'cause It's honeM I
heart Jes' seems t' say
That If It could wpeuk. like
would talk jes' t hu In way!
Jes' a Utile bit o' Ulley when llfj
(lets fall on me—
(And I know I'll meet my I'llot i
stream becomes th' ea!)
An' I want to meet him honest,«((
should meet a mini,
An' I want to be clean-he rU«(
decent n* I can.
So I want a verse o' Riley an' It
smile an' say:
"If n y heart could plead for til
would talk Jes" thntaway!
—J. W. Foley in New Vork
WHY STORE
APPLES?
When you can get all the nutriment and juice from the
DUFFY'S APPLE JUICE?
Sterilised, Non-alcoholic, Eflsrveacent, Fraa From Pressr
Besides, the apple quickly loses its nutriment and stren|tk.|
matters not how carefully stored.
DUFFY'S APPLE JUICE
Remains the Same In Any Climate
Always lay the ) ttle on its side, and serre cool.
Ask Yonr Drnrfdlst or Grocer
Duffy's Mother Goose Book for children, sent free on re*"®*
AMERICAN FRUIT PRODUCT CO
23 Whit* Street. Rochester. N. Y.
ill
D. K. &nd O. K.
' Mean the same thin*. Maybe yoft don't know why. but
. the cat Jumps: O. K. means Oil Konrect; D. K. mesn* tM
; thin* when you want a stove. O. K. Is the price mark sud
! can read It D. K. sells it at O. K. prices,
; Stoves delivered and set up. I ajn yours for wsrniih.
D. K. Thompson,
Now and Second-Hand Furniture and a Stove*.
[ New Phone 627. 118-120 North Ruusk A
■ r-' '■ <...
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 13, 1906, newspaper, November 13, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199766/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .