The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DEHT80N DAILY gEBAI" THTTRgPAY. JAlfTTABY 10.
All leathers and shapes
83 00 and 93 50
L. B. EASTHAM
KATY HAD AN
UNLUCKY DAY
PASSENGER TRAIN ON WICHITA
FALLS BRANCH DERAILED
YESTERDAY EVENING.
COLLISION AT BETHEL, TEX.
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Robert's!!
Herb-O-Lets
The best stomach and liver
granule*. Small granule*, small
doses. Entirely vegetable.
Speedy and permanent cure for
the disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, strengthening
these organs without irritation.
Only 25 Cents
Engina and Cabooaa of Two freight
Trains Badly Smashed—T. F.
Gardner Appointed Tra'nmaa-
ter of Choctaw Division
of the Katy.
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Missouri, Kansas and Texas paa-
I sensor train No, 10, en route from
; Wichita Kails to Denlson, was ditched
I at a point about one mile south of
|• Walton, at 5:10 o'clock yesterday aft-
11 ernooa. But one person, O. H.
' Sproule, the express messenger, was
Injured and his injuries were not se-
rious. Ha received bruises about the
i Lips.
The train consisted of an engine,
; baggage car. combination mall car
j and coach. Engineer Smith and Con-
ductor It. • T. Arthur were in charge.
It was given out by the Katy this
j morning that none of the cars turn-
| ed over. Persons who were on board
j say that the train struck a broken
j rail, information given by the Katy
J Is that the cause is unknown.
j The Katy wrecker was sent out
| from Denison last night to clear up
j the wreck. Passengers, baggage and
| mail were transferred to another
; train and brought to Denlson, reach-
j In* here at 5 o'clock this morning,
i Besides the passenger wreck, the
Druggist and Mfg. Chemist. j Katy had other troubles, two freight
trains getting into a rear end col-
lision at Bethel, Tex., about 7:30 p. m.
Engine So. 531, in charge of Engineer
j J. F. Harrell. ran into the rear end
of Another train, smashing the ca-
boose and damaging the engine. In
jumping Engineer Harrell sustained
severe Injuries, having his collar bone
i broken and receiving braises and
J scratches. Before getting into the
| collision the train which was being
I pulled by engine No. 531 was derail-
, ed on the Joint track between Whites,
bor^ nnd Fort Worth. No one was
! hu
! be
W!ade and sold only by
W. H. Robert, Jr. |
<
; Stung by a Bee
The chances are that you did
something to the bee first.
The sting of cold weather can <
be prevented by the use of the <,
Jtflby ic Dow anti-sting coal.
Nobody else sells it in Denl-
son.
PLENTY OF WOOD.
G. W. Carver.
, . Both Phoney 199.
the conference* nufy continue for thir-
ty days. In the end, the engineers
and other employes will probably
waive the eight-hour plan and accept
a substantial advance in wages. Both
sides deprecate the talk of a general
strike, and admit neither side coald
assume the responsibility for tying up
traffic all over the country.
Mr. Thompson saJd the atmosphere
cleared somewhat, and that the dispo-
sition is growing to get together, al-
though no definite step has been tak
en in this direction. The officials of
the engineers' brotherhood refuse to
talk for the press at all. affecting an
air of myaterlous reserve, and all the
information that was given out came
from the general managers. From this
source It was learned that both sides
have settled down to a long siege, al-
though both expect a satisfactory set-
tlement. From outside sources it is
Intimated that when the labor dele-
gates, who are allowed liberal x-
I ense accounts, have seen the city
and done their shopping, ii will not
take long to settle the differences
with the managers. The latter will
not disperse until a conclusion has
been reached on all the proposition*
submitted In behalf of the men.
—
LAW DECLARED INVALIO.
In this accident, so far as can
arned.
)M GARDNER APPOINTED.
8ucc<
OLO MAN AT ELEVEN YEARS.
Queer Case
at
of a Boy Who Died
Minneapolis.
Chicago. Jan. 10.—A dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Minneapolis
says
James Anderson, who died at the
City Hospital hrre yesterday at the
age of 11 years and 2 months, wsis in
the opinion of the physicians at least
sixty years of agx> at the time of his
death so far as Che condition of his
vital organs determine the age of a
nan. When the child was six years
old his hair began to turn gsav. his
eyesight began to fail and he walked
with the deliberate care of a person
well advanced in years. As a very
fa T. A. Wilson at Choctaw
Division Trainmaster.
Circulars were Issued today by Su-
perintendent W. E. Williams of the
ChoctaW division, M , K. & T. dated
Jan. 8, Announcing the appointment of
T. P. Gardner as trainmaster, succeed-
ing T. A. Wilson, who resigned to ac-
cept the superintendency at Smlth-
vllle.
The new trainmaster hns been with
the Katy for ten years as dispatcher
and chief dispatcher. l|vs was pro-
moted to chief dispatcher four years
ago. He Is one of jW youngest of-
ficials on the road, beTng- but 33>years
of age. Mr. (iwdneiyfcill be succeed-
ed as chief dispatcher by Frank A.
Day, now a trick dispatcher. A. W.
youns: child he was exceptionally
bright, but his mental faculties were I ^nyea of Lm Vegas will take the po-
gradually tailing for the last two | Gf trick dispatcher which will
years, so he was little better than a | be vacnnt The change will be made
person in his dotage during the last fts ROOI1 as -yr Maves arrives
few month si
When the c*>ld winds dry and crack
the skin K<"t DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Sold Vy all druggists.
m
m'.M
iV:
1pm:
Alteration and Expansion Sale Sat-
urday. Maddeis's.
Men guess at a thing and If it hap
pens to come out their way they boast
of their good Judgment.
DEMANDS OF ENGINEERS.
Both
Sides Believe Amicable Settle
ment Will Be Reached.
'V
Chicago, 111,, Jan. 10.—Slason
Thompson of the railroad managers'
committee, said that nothing definite
was accomplished at the resumption
yesterday of conferences between the
Western railroad engineers and the
No, Alonzo, men and hogs are not J Western general managers. The dis-
In the same class. Hogs sometimes | cttssion still hangs on the eight-hour
know when th -y have enough. j proposition, and it is predicted that
Shippers Can Not Secure Interstate
Cars on Written Demand.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 10.—Shippers in
Texas can not secure freight cars ou
written demand for interstate ship-
meats, the state statutes having been
declared unconstitutional o« that
point, as will be seen from an extract
given below from a decision yester-
day In the Court of Civil Appeals,
Third District
Suits testing the validity of the
statutes as to state shipments are
pending, but not determined.
The decision reads:
"In conformity with the decision of
the United States Supreme Court in
this case (Houston and Texas Central
Hallway Company vs. Mayes, 201 U.
8„ 321), holding that Arts. 4497 to
4609, Sayles' Revised Statutes, pro-
viding for penalties against a railroad
company for failure to furnish cars
upon application in writing therefor
by a shipper, are void as to Interstate
commerce, the Judgment of this court,
heretofore entered affirming the
Judgment of the court below in favor
of Mayes for the sum of $425 as a
penalty against the railroad company,
will be Bet aside and the Judgment of
the court below for said penalty will
be reversed, and this suit. In so far
as It seeks to recover against the
railroad company the statutory pen-
alty for failure to furnish Mayea the
cars applied for, will be dismissed,
nnd the Judgment of the court below
for the sum of 9500 as damages to
his cattle sustained by Mayes will be
affirmed; and the costs of this ap-
peal, Including that incurred In the
United States Court, Is adjudged
against Mayes.
"Reversed nnd dismissed In part
and affirmed In part."
Section Handa on Strike.
Holdcnvllle, I. T., Jan. 10.—All sec-
tion hands on the Frisco In this sec-
tion have quit vtork. Their wages
were cut from $1.25 to $1 Monday,
and they are only paid for the days
they actually work. The track Is In
a bad condition and unless new men
are secured soon, trains will have to
cut down their running time.
against the sMc of his caboose yes-
terday while on duty, and received
injuries sufficiently severe to com-
pel him to give up hi* ran.
Engineer E. G. Evans went to the
Sedalla hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Effective Jan 15. W. C. Connor Jr.
will become general freight agent of
the Trinity and Brazos Valle*, vice J.
E. W. Fields, who will be transferred
to other duties. Mr. Connor has two
connected with the Frisco as commer-
cial agent at Houston.
An official directory of the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas has t>ecn Is-
sued, which contains much informa-
tion about the road. In addition It
has advertisements of many firms
along the line, and classified lists of
shippers. The directory also has
maps of Denlson, Sherman and H«us-
ton.
The case of J. F. Harrell, the Katy
engineer who was injured at Bethel
last night, is a good illustration of
how a railroad man must take
chances. When Engineer Harrell
saw that a collision was inevitable he
had a small fraction of a minute to
decide upon his course of action. He
decided to jump and In so doing was
injured. Had be remained on the en-
gine he would have escaped injury.
The doctor In attendance on Mr. Har-
rell says that his injuries consist of a
brt ken collar bone, a broken rib and
numerous contusions.
The
—
Jim'tw
t
IS NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
. • mUBm
-An Experienced
r
WHO KNOWS HIS BUSINESS THOROUGHLY AND CAN GIVE YOU CHOICE CUTS.
WE ALSO HAVE A FRESH SUPPLY AND FULL LINE OF MEATS, PORK TENDER^
BOILED HAM, FRESH HAMS, PORK LOINS, SPARE-RIBS, FRESH SHOULDERS, STAND-
ING RIBS OF BEEF, SHORT LOINS, SPENCER ROLLS, BRAINS, TENDERLOIN STR||^
# , .•'•V
AND ANY CUT IN BEEF YOU WANT.
ALSO MUTTON, VEAL, HEAD CHEE8E AND LIVER, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, ETC.
SPECIAL RATES TO HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS THROUGH JEMI80N' STORE THE SAME AS USUAL
I The Jemison
?
«$►
Meat Mark*
Denlson, and the popularity won by
the groom during his few years' resi-
dence In the city, were eloquently at-
tested by the display of beautiful
gifts in one of the parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. Ungles have gone for
a short bridal trip to ban Antonio,
Texarkana and Hartshorne, I. T. On
their return they will be at home at
t iie Denison Hotel for a few weeks,
after which they will go to house-
keeping at their cottage. No. 804 West
Gandy street, the gift of the bride's
father.
The bride Is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J H. Gardner, and has
been one of the most popular girls in
the younger society set during the
brief period since making her debut,
i She was educated at St. Xavler s
Academy, the public schools of tho
citv and at North Texas College in
Sherman She is a very pretty and
accomplished girl, and loved by her
many friends for these and her many
domestic qualities as well.
The groom Is treasurer of the Den-
ison Bank and Trust Company, which
position he has earned by close atten-
tion to business unusual In a man of
In
HYMENEAL.
Ungles-Gardner.
The most brilliant society event of
the mid-winter season and one of the
prettiest wedding ever solemnized at
Waples Memorial Church took place
their last evening at S 30, when In the
presence of a large and fashionable
gathering of friends, Miss Daisy Ben
Gardner and Prank Allen Ungles were
united In marriage by the pastor.
Rev. E. L. Egger. The church deco-
rations were in green and while, ef-
fected with a lavish uso of palms,
ferns and Ivy against a background
of white. The potted plants were
banked in the chancel, and formed a
pyramid in the pulpit.
Long before the time set for
the ceremony the ushers were kept
busy receiving the many friends as-
sembling to witness the important
event in the history of the lives of
these young people.
Before the arrival of tho wedding ^ ^ ^
party Mrs. Alice Achesou Sproule ; year7*'" He ls "equally popular
sang very sweetly Cart Bohm's "Calm j b,ia,ne„„ and social circles, and is be-
as the Night," with Miss May Mene-j showered with congratulations on
fee at the organ. As the organ peal-; h,g R00d fortuno ln winning the heart
ed forth the glorious notes of the; ftnd hand pf g0 ,ovely a bride.
Bridal Marc^h from "lx)bengrin," the j The bride-8 gifts to the maids and
bridal party, entered the vestibule of | matron were beautiful gold signet hat
the church aiud advanced down the left | ,n8 an(1 t0 tho children .of her party,
J \ j) I 1 nauliMi. Piref ' ' -.a.MatMAX
BARBERS' SUPPLIES
A complete line and very large stock. We have anything you \
this line. Headquarters for Newbro's Herplcide.
Denison Barber Supply
R-O-U-T-O-N
Get the name fixed in your mind, please, and when you
good tinner call 265, new phone.
265 Now Phone. JL ROUTON, 111 Main .
<
PER80NAL8 AND NEWS NOTES.
Nursing baby?
It's a heavy strain on mother.
Her system is called upon to supply
nourishment for two.
* „
Some form of nourishment that will
be easily taken up by mother's system
is needed.
Scott's Emutsion contains the
greatest possible amount of nourish*
ment in easily digested form.
Mother and baby are wonderfully
helped by its use.
ALL DRUGGISTS: SOc. AND $1.00
ik"
Topsy Hosiery
Simply Fine!
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT BOTH FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
PARLOR MILLINERY w
m * . ■ ■
Fireman Turner of the Katy Is off
duty on account of sickness.
Fireman Scoby of the Katy Is laying
off for a few days on account of sick-
ness.
H. E. Collins, a brakemnn on the
Katy north end. is sick today and Is
laying off.
Fred Werline, an engineer on the
M., K. & T., has been granted a leave
of absence.
Fireman Barter of the Katy is un-
able to be at work on account of an
injured hand.
Del Rice, a clerk In the Katy
freight office, who has been sick, la
back at work.
J. M. Carpenter, a conductor on the
Choctaw division of the Katy, Is on
the sick list.
Max Klelser, a conductor on tho
Katy north end. Is off duty on ac-
count of sickness,
C. L. Cook, an engineer on the Katy
north end, returned yesterday from a
trip to Kansas City.
W. A. Lovellette. a conductor on
the Katy north end, is laying off on
account of sickness.
U, B. Kent, an engineer on the M,
K & T . Is on the sick list and Is un-
able to be at work.
R. F Loster, a Katy brakeman at
Rmithvllle, Is ln the city today on a
short visit to friends.
J IV Johnson, a railway mall clerk
on the Denlson and Houston run, has
be^n promoted to class 3.
nrakeman D. H. Hanschlld of the
Katy north end Is lavinjc off on ac-
count of his sister's illness.
Adam Wagner, a car Inspector for
j the Katy. who has been side with
chills and fever, Is back on duty.
W. R. Kirkpatrick. a conductor on
i the Choctaw division of the Katy, Is
| off duty on account of sickness.
Loti Parrlsh, a conductor on the
' Katy north end, is temporarily In
j charge of the Atoka-Coal gate local.
E P Bierman, a conductor on the
j Choctaw division of the Katy. Is un-
able to be nt work on account of sick-
i ness.
Joe McQuinlan, a brakeman on the
Katy north end, is laying off on ac-
count of t.n injury to his eye caused
by a cinder.
Engineers J Evans and.L. Hensen
snd Engine Dispatcher Charlie Wil-
liams are laying off for a few dsyB
and spending the time hunting.
J H. Hall, who formerly worked
here as a fireman for the Katy. has
returned after a couple of months' ab-
sence and has again gone to work:
The Frisco this morning had abqpt
sixty carloads of coal in the local
yards. The Frisco mines are Vfork-
lng steadily and it Is said that the
output is sufficient to meet the de-
mand.
Conductor Mackey of the Katy
south end was thrown headfirst
"
aisle in the \foUowlng order: First
came the Utile! ring bearer, Master
Edward Seay,\ followed by theushers,
Messrs. Charltbn Peck and Waiter
3. Faires, John Haven and Baird
Markham. The bridesmaids. Misses
Haydie Slmmoiis and Marie Moton of
Sherman, came next, walking alone.
Back of them was the matron of hon-
t;r, Mrs. Edward R. Sullivan, and then
tho beautiful bride, preceded by her
little flower girl, little Miss Mar-
garet Tone. They were joined at tho
altar by the groom and his best man.
Ben Russell. The bridal party formed
a semicircle about the altar while the
lmpresslvo ring ceremony of the
church was said, as the organist play-
ed softly "Hearts and Flowers." To
the measure of Mendelssohn's Wed-
ding March as the re-esslonal, Mr.
and Mrs. llngles led the bridal party
up the right aisle from the church.
The brldo and her attendants form-
ed. a charming picture of beauty,
grace and elegance, their beautiful
evening toilettes showing so marked-
ly against the contrast of the black
and white of the evening suits of the
men. Tho bride's gown was a rich
creatjon of white brocade satin, with
pearl and chiffon trimmings. The
bodice was made with elaborate yoke
of ribbon, lace applique, nnd pearl
trimmings' the various points (jaught
up with rose buds of chiffon. The
puffed elbow sleeves were outlined
with the chiffon rosebuds. The skirt
made en traine was trimmed at the
lower edge with rtichings of the satin,
above which were cascaded crescents
formed of the satin, with roses at tho
intersections. A long white maline
veil, caught up with a spray of wax
orange blossoms, white satin slippers,
long white gloves, and a shower bou-
quet of bride's roses and lilies of the
valley, completed her handsome toilet.
Her going away gown, like the other
beautiful gowns ln her trousseau, was
a model of tho dressmaker's art. It
consisted of a skirt nnd short Jacket
of dark green broadcloth, with vest
of pale green cloth trimmed with
bronze braid. With this she wore a
waist of gref>n and old rose plaid
taffeta, and a hat of green velvet
trimmed with brown fur, pink roses
and fruits.
Mrs. Sullivan, the matron of honor,
wore a handsome princess of pearl
gray silk. The maids. Misses Simmons
and Moton. wore gowns of white
net over taffeta* and all carried
arm bouquets of white carna-
tions and ferns. The little flower
girl looked like a fairy In a dalnty
frock of white elaborately trimmed
with vat lace, and carried n basket
of white flower* and maidenhair
ferns. Tho little ring bearer wore a
beautiful full dress suit of white satin
with silver trimmings. He carried a
white satin pillow, with the ring con-
ccalod in the petals of a large white
rose.
Immediately after the ceremony, a
reception was given the bridal party
nd a few visiting friends and rela-
tives at. th>-> home of the bride's par-
ents. No. 8W West Oandy street. In
the front parlof, where the newly
wedded couple received congratula-
tions, the '!• ornUotw were artistical-
ly done in white flowers, with a mass
of southern srailax. Refreshments
were served in the dining room,
which was a l*>w«r of pink and green.
From the chandelier to the corners
of the table mpM of smilax were fes-
tooned. the renter piece was formed
qt pink flowers, and pink shaded can-
dles shed a festtr# glow over the en-
tire tceae. 'flu.
The great affectlofl for the bride,
who has spent most of her life in
' y'!>'Mi
\M§m
ftv, V- . , r j:
gold signet rings. The groomsmen
received from the groom handsome
stick pins.
Among the out-of-town guests attW
wedding were F. D. Ungles. of Harts-
borne. I. T.. father of the groom; Mr.
nnd Mrs. N. F Miller, Honey Grovje;
Mrs. J. C. Conway of Dallas; Mis.
Lem Moton. Miss Beatrice Fairchtlds
&nd Miss Eula Simmons of Sherman.
'T had tried everything tor my baby,
until Dr. Lyle recommended Case*
sweet. I can truthfully say it is the
best medicine I ever used for babies."
—Xannle L. Taylor, Bedford, Va.
Cascasweet is sold by all druggists,
Alteration and Expansion Sale Sat-
urday. M,adden's
Fresh fish, oysters and green vege-
tables received every Thursday night
for Friday's trade at Jemison Meat
Market. J'
Save 25 to BOc a pair on shoes at
Eastham Dry Goods Company
Read the Green Tag prices.
Alteration and Expansion Sale Sat-
urday. Madden's.
MAY ABOLISH IT.
Committee to Report Against Famoua
Carlisle Indian School.
Washington, Jan. 10.—The subcom
mittee of the senate committee on In
dian affairs has decided that the fam-
ous Carlisle Indian school Is not
worth its cost, and accordingly it will
recommend not only that no appro-
priation be made for Its further main-
tenance, but that it be abolished.
The subcommittee has found, after
Investigation, that the Indian Is not
susceptible to tho higher education
that has been attempted at the Car
lisle school. It turns out good foot-
ball and baseball players. It is said
but these graduates, it Is said, when
they go back to the reservations cast
off the habiliments of advanced civili-
zation, take to the blanket and forget
all the philosophy and rhetoric they
ever learned. The committee has con-
cluded. therefore, that the higher edu
cation of the Indian is an Unprofitable
government Industry.
Our Motto; "Fair Play
At Balty's Green Tag Clearing Sale. You wont have such an i
tunlty for six months again. Everything sold below Its regular]
unless it'i a few thinga we alwaya sold for fun. Study the fo
prices: \ ' ; V
Silk hose In colors, regular >1.00 and ?1,50 valued, at
All v25c and 50c Topsy hose at 19c and ..«•«> •• •'••e e*
j
GUARANTEED STOMACH REMEDY
The People's Pharmacy Will Refund
Money if Ml-o-na Fails to Cure.
You may ask why It is that Ml-o-na
stomach tablets are sold by The Peo-
ple's Pharmacy under a guarantee to
refund the money unless they cure,
when no other treatment for stomach
troubles Is sold In this manner.
The answer Is simple and con-
clusive. *
Other medicines for stomach trou-
bles merely digest the food, while Ml-
o-na strengthens the whole digestive
system so that it soon becomes able
to care for all the food that Is eaten.
If you do not use your arm or leg
for a month, the muscles become flab-
by and weak and you have to resort to
artificial help. It 1s the same Way
with the xtomach muscles. If they
are not used, they become so weak
that It is necessary to continue using
a digestive with the food you eaL
On the other hand, when yon use
Ml-o-ns, your somach soon grows so
strong that you can give up the use
of medicine.
Ml-o-na costs 5Ac a box and do
more real good than a doten boxes
ordinary digestive tablets. The proof
of this is shown to the fact that a
guarantee, absolute and unqualified
given by The People'* ^
every box
All 25c Buster Brown stockings, 3 pairs for
All 25c Cadet linen heel, toe and knee stockings • e a e #«
All 10c hose for men, ladles and children .
All SOc wool knit skirts for children • •"••Ie e-
60c, 75c and 11.00 Mothers' Friend waists, 86«; 3 for ,
The Undermuslin Sale
Despite the horrible weather Is attracting goodly InteresL
who have bought muslin underwear In one of Balty's sale
come to the next The grades are better than are usually sbow*(
special prices. The green tags tell an unusually interesting
story this season.
At Our Big Store for Men
the green tags have played havoc with regular prices; values I
not been considered as we have to move soon and prices haval
named with the view of making moving «*asy by wholesale red«
of stocks. Note the following:
37Vic and 50c heavy fleeced and balbrlggaa underwear
Boys' heavy fleeced shirts and drawers, sixes 24 and 26
All wool sweaters that were 95c, green tagged at
All wool sweaters that were $1.45, $1.95 and $2.95, green tagged |
All 50c sweaters green tagged at r-
All 25c wool soclcs green tagged at i,-
Clothing and Overcoats
are reduced in many instances away below wholesale price*
tell you the cost, guarantee it to be correct or give you a
other merchant has the nerve to sell suita that coat $16.50, $ltft'
9141
$22.00 at
Overcoats and cravenettes that cost $11.00 and $12.10 at
.981
Plenty of cheaper salts and coats, $1.95 to
The $3.50 John B. Stetson
The $5.00 Boss Raw
The $#.00 Boss Raw Edge St
• ••« « •>* • •*' *■"
hats at
Big Four hits at •••M'
Come here or have less mondy. Cuss us If you will, *ot
trade elsewhere you'll pay more—that's a consolation to us.
m! ■
Yours for "Fair Play," .
the trroRi that# advkrtisinq denisoh.
M is
•' 'gggfij
will
■ *;%:
fei&iy
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1907, newspaper, January 10, 1907; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199813/m1/4/?q=grayson: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .