The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 17, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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Uv« ii t Item •!;
The one investment
time to make is in a
__3’ v
of a life-
- ___‘Home of
Your Own/’ Your savings thus
spent will bring happiness to
yourself and family. Why not do
it? You nan. . Our Easy Pay-
ment Plan will enable you. We
have property for sale in all parts
of the city that are real bargains.
If interested see us at once. We
also lend monev on real estate at
the lowest rates.
Frans Kohfeldt
122 W. Main Street.
Both Phones 201
}M
i- - ■ HL
-i- _
,;k : ~
1 i
&e'
Flffy Yaurm
ho Mmtertf
WE HAVE JUST
RECEIVE!)
A full ’ ne of our
Spring Suitings
to which your attention
is particularly directed.
Why pay $20 and $26 for
a suit when we can do
better by you for
Union Woolen Rlills
209 Main St.
BETS)
IT’S A FIRE
stock of building lumbes that we
are now offering to those about to
build, and it's a'reasonable esti
mate that we will give those who
ask for one. Our superior stock
of building lumber embraces every-
thing from posts, joist, l*eams,
flooring, siding to shingles fof the
roof. Our stock is complete and
is of A1 quality and well seasoned
The Lingo-heepsp Go.
DrPRICFS
_ CREAM
Raking Powder
r
Iw
*
h
l'»‘ M,lv ,r”m
The county road gang ha
moved to Carpenter’s Bluff.
The measles are over the city,
many families being afflicted.
John Stinson has a force of men
repainting The Denison hotel
building. The roof and all out-
side woodwork will bo gone over
by the painters.
There is considerable sickness
in tlie city, mostly fever and bod
colds.
i
m
i
SB
m
Early Days in Denison
Home News
Item at Lacal „ ________
Takes Fraa tea Cateam sf tea
Beaisaa Bazattear.
WEEK ENDING. AUG, 16. 1884.
According to the Gaietteer Tom
Dnllarhide was preparing to man-
ufacture breech-loading shot-guns
......A brass band was organ-
ized and new instruments ordered
L^’hat particular attraction to
the park is that coyote den is past
finding out. It would not be tol-
erated in most cities. It is stink-
ing and dirty anti the poor feast
should be given its liberty.
Mrs. Fred Braun of this city
has applied for a divorce from her
husband, who is here from Den-
. Thursday night tliere was a i ver> Cofo.
church festival at Dr. Acheson’s
residence at which fire-works were
a feature, and certainly a suggest-
ive one......Geo. Braun resigned
as agent for the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association to go into
business for himself. He leased
ground just east of the old Alamo
hotel site for five years and was
erecting a building thereon. He
subsequently purchased the prop-
erty. and occupied it up to the time
of his death......Mr. S. Harry-
Mr. Tom Foley of the State Na-
tion Bank has placed his wife in
the sanitarium at Sherman. Mrs.
Foley has been afflicted with
throat trouble for a long period.
Sherman has a Civic League
and seems to be alert for a fetter
condition of things,
i—The market for the past week
has offered a bountiful supply of
fish, caught in Red river. They sold
readily at 8c per pound, and were
mostly cat, buffalo ami drum.
Z: ZZi“rZiti'6"*—* • *- <•»
Has moved to the
Maddt n block, cor-
ner of Main Street
and Burnett Avenue.
The most elegant re-
sort in Denison. Ev-
erything in the line
of candies and drinks.
Year Patronage Sellctted
A.
CUFF
REAL
ESTATE
319 V
P. Main St.
Collections attended to.
I
Bread
You’ll Like
Is the kind we bake and sell.
Each week witnesses new
customers and we keep right-
on serving the old ones.
That’s proof postive that our
■ bread pleases. If you have
never tried our bread there’s
a treat in store for you.
Home Steam Bakery
916 W. Woodard St.
Free Delivery.
Both Phones 69.
tablisbment.....Col. R. C. Foster
announced as a candidate for local
representative......Monday night
Gid Mosher stepped into G. N.
Bodkin’s melon patch to sample
the fruit, and it required the as-
sistance of a physician to extract
the bird shot from his bin. Bod-
kin did it with his shot-gun......
About 2 o’clock Thursday morn-
ing a small dwelling on the corner
of Gandy street and Burnett av-
enue, occupied by Michael Swee-
ney, was burned to the ground.
Most of the contents were saved
----Tuesday evening, at 7 o’clock,
the nuptials of Mr. Gafe Burgower
and Miss Rosa Eppstein took
place at the residence of the bride’s
father, Mrs. L. Eppstein, on Gan-
dy street, Dr. Silverman, a rabbi
of Cincinnati, officiating. ’ It was
one of the most charming social
events in the history of the city
and the ceremony was witnessed
by over a hundred relatives aDd
intimate friends. The charming
bride was reared and educated in
this city and the groom a prosper-
ous business man in Fort Worth
but well known in Denison. The
bridal presents were numerous
and costly, a list of which was
published in the Gazetteer......
The young gentlemen of the Qui
Vive Club gave the masquerade
bop of the season at the Colonnade
Friday night. It was largely at*
tended and pronounced a highly
enjoyable affair. Among the
young ladies present were Misses
Maude Sherwood (of Gainesville),
Cora Lingo, Nettie Bennett, Isie
Tone, Lillie Blood, Noma Bettis,
Lizzie Ragland, Georgie Sage, and
Celia Ledrick......B. N. Carter
received the appointment of local
agent for the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association, succeeding
Geo. Braun who resigned.
A dispatch Sunday from No-
vice, this state, reports that Jour-
teen men were instantly killed
and another fatally injured by the
premature explosion of a heavy
charge of dynamite at a construc-
tion camp on the Texico extension
of the Santa Fe railroad at I o’clock
in the afternoon.
The Huntington Herald, pub-
lished in Huntipgton, Ark., has
an editiorial column that always
commands attention. Dan Ho-
gan, the edtor, is one of the best
writers in that state—pugent, wit-
ty. aggressive—a man who is not
afraid to call things by their right
name and make people listen.
Mrs. Moll, aged 77 years, is
quit ill at the home of her daught-
er, Mrs. J. Finley, 222 W. Heron
street. The ladv had an attack of
apoplexy.
if: ; .
past week at tfe grocery stores.
It is said that eggs are being
bought up, shipped out and put in
cold storage.
Mrs. McCartfey, on West Chest-
nut street, has rallied and is re-
ported somewhat fetter.
pupils of Draughon’s Col-
lege went to Carpenter’s Bluff tfe
past week and spent a pleasant
•day picnicing.
Rev Fleming is back from Flor-
ida, and is enthusiastic ov»*r that
country which, he says, is nearer
a paradise on earth than any place
he ever visited, and he has trav-
eled all over the United States.
Spring is the growing season of
the year. Budding leaves, the
fragrance of flowers, singing of
birds, the blue skies and balmy
breeze ought to make us happy.
Does it ?
There never was a period when
the crop outlook was more hopeful
than at present You can almost
see them growing. The fruit crop
will be very large, as it looks at
present, but still you can’t tell
what may happen.
One of the cactus plants in the
perk was dispoiled this week. It
looks proper that an officer should
be maintained there daring the
night wheD the hobo is abroad
cutting up devilment. Old Simon
Overturf would fill the bill.
.^Another automobile agency is
to be established in Denison, in
fact has already begun business,
and we hear that a third will also
come. So far our people have
gone to Dallas for their machines.
They can now be suited at home
it seems.
- Farmers are now plowing their
corn. They have been obliged to
wait owing to the continued rains.
The only man who saved his
strawberry crop last summer was
Joe Fritz, near, the water works
lake. He will make big money
out of his crop.
The base hall season opened
Sunday afternoon at the Coursing
Park and the attendance was a
whopper. It took ten ears loaded
to tfe guards'to carry the rooters.
The game was not very spirited,
standing 6 to 1 in favor of the
Live Wires who played the K. C’s.
'How do you like the dust?
Just think of the hot, dry summer
months to come, with the dust
blowing into your business houses
and absorbed into your mouth,
ears and eyes. Get together and
have Main street sprinkled.
When the Black Minorca chick
is born the breast is always white
around the head. In a few weeks
it turns perfectly black. Many
persons (in ignorance) when they
aee they see the white Amt they
Bet. O'Dell Bead.
George O’Dell, aged 48 years, 5
months and 11 days, died last Sat-
urday. The deceased had been an
invalid for a long period, but
amid all his sufferings he man-
aged to attend to business for
some time before he gave up. Mr.
O’Dell was for a long period en-
gaged in tlte laundry business,
but was obliged to relinquish it.
He also started a candy kitefen,
hut ^ontinuwi failing health com-
pelled him to gfve it up.
George O’Dell was n member of
one of the leading families of this
section. He was a generous and
liberal liearted man and had many
friends. In all his business trans-
actions he was the soul of honor.
Sickness made his lot a hard one,
but he was cheerful and met death
unfalteringly. He was a loving
father and devoted husband. He
leaves a wife and one daughter,
Miss Florence. The funeral was
held in the Dripping Springs dis-
trict and was largely attended.
Mr. O’Dell was fern at Trenton,
Mich., in 1866. He cast his lot
with Denison in July, 1889. Tfe*
Gazetteer extends sympathy to the
family, and in their behalf will
say that they will never forget the
friends who were so kind and
attentive to Mr. O’Dell during his
illness.
Apr- 7. 1111.
Cash on hand in following funds:
Bond, sinking and interest
funds....... ............$ 81,818.47
Fire fund.................. 186:98
Water fund................. 80.77
General fund......... 1,067.51
Street fund......... 888.08
Paving fund......
Waterworks fund........... 11,841.1#
Interest on deposits........ 217.52
Park Fund.............. 44.40
Reservoir Fund............. 880.85
Hospital fund.............. 18,474.59
Viadu *
lurt fund
9,715.91
Total cash on band......... pG9.758.78
Bonds owned by sinking
funds.....................|4«,£00.00
Total.................$119,958.78
Warrants paid during month against
following ft *
Bond sinkin
8,000.00
1,878.45
899.14
997,09
ig and interest
rt-hase bonds)...
funds (pu
General fund
Fire tnnd____
Street fund..
Water fund................. 188.30
Interest fund....... ...... 800.85
Park fond.................. 10.00
Paving fund.....
Waterworks fund........... 3,(Ml.58
Reservoir fnnd............. 9,788.45
Total warranto paid ..t 19,601.90
Accounts allowed against following
funds:
General fund....,......'.... 9,740.66
Fire fund................... 601.78
Street fund................. 476.40
Waterworks fnnd........... 8,879.97
Reservoir Fund ............ 1,941.06
Park Fund......... ....... 984.70
Interest fund............... 550.00
Total accounts allowed .. f 9,816.79
Amount allowed against general
fund includes $500 account Burnett
Avenue paving, and purchase of side-
walk notes, 1874.50; amount against
interest on deposits fund on account
Burnett avenue paving.
Vouchers for each item of various
amounts under warrants paid and ac-
counts allowed on file, subject to in-
spection.
Amounts collected:
Sidewalk notes.............$ 166.80
Taxes, ad valorem.......... 1,225.16
Penalty, interest and costs.. 284.06
Taxes, street and occupation 260.00
Water Department.......... 2,384.65
Police department.......... 187.00
Garbage and scavenger..... 60.00
Interest on city deposits..... 184.10
Paving Main street, property
owners.................
Miscellaneous, wood etc....
Total collections for month.f 4,700.27
Any information not shown by this
report will he furnished at once on re-
quest.
JOHN T. SUGGS,
Finance Commissions r
tees’ Watches. $1 to SIS Geatk*
eiea's GeM Watches. SS ta 121.
O'MALET'S. 121 Um St.
hP
SB
nderataita.'^Jrtr '•kleh the 'server" IV
HP Has H~n%pi
ssSSfsSSS aSsSHBH
PVvMlWM
iV
ta the
pure sir.
sale, ir you
tala top—If tl
nwe could but frame such lovely
"That, of course, was Impossible a
fsw years ago; it to still Impossible to-
Say; a mountain top to too dtMcult of
cess. But whoa flying to quits per
fected. then the rleh business man. In
stead of living hi stagy town apart-
ments. wtU hAve his luxurious castle
4,0*0 or t.oo* feet np ta the air. aad
be will fly to and from It ta his mono
Plane or biplane, and from every win-
dow he will gene on views that will
teach him, perhaps, the folly of mak-
ing business a religion."
DISINFECTION ST FLAT-IRON
Cxpcrirawit, H.v, Pram. It. DtrthMt
Value as a Destroyer ef
the M tore he.
The smoothing of household linen
with a hot flat-iron may accomplish
much more than to Intended by laun-
dresses. As the iron Is hen tad to tem-
peratures that often exceed ISO de-
grees C. It has been thought that It
muet he able to stnrtltoe certain fab-
rics and thus render hygienic service,
especially in the country, where fur
naces for disinfection or autoclaves
for sterilisation are not available It
to well known that Ml microbes may
be killed by the sufficiently prolonged
application of a temperature of 7* de-
gree# C.; but sterilisation requires lSd
degrees because the spores of cer
tain bacteria resist lower tempera-
ture#.
Experiments have been made to
show that the Aat-troo Is capable at
least of disinfecting linen. Pieces of
cloth were selected that had bees
in contact with children suffering
from contagious disease, or bad been
contaminated with the germs of diph-
theria, pyemia, etc. This linen was
moistened and then Ironed, after
which it was rubbed act plates of
gelatin prepared for the culture of
microbes. It was found that no mi-
croblan colony developed.
Up te Date.
That the kids are right next to tie
bend In the march of progreeaioa was
demonstrated by a story told by Frank
Ketianer of Delaaoo. one of tbs exec-
utive staff of the Philadelphia Watch
Company, a few days sgo.
According to Mr. Feuaer, he was via
ttlng a friend recently who has a eev
ea-yearold son. aad during the con
vernation the holidays and Christmas
presents were mentioned. At this op-
portune Juncture the boy broke Into
the room where the gabfeet was swing-
ing. and tbs load father naked the
youngster what he wanted Santa Claus
to bring him. The boy didn't know
where to begin aad meditated.
"I think. Willis.- said tbs father,
“that I will tell him to bring you a
box of those wooden building blocks."
“Well, I guess not.- was tbs em-
phatic response of Willie
“Why not?" asked the father.
"Because they are out of date." re-
plied the kid. “Nobody builds with
wood any more. If you want him to
bring me anything in that line tell him
to make it a few bags of concrete. ‘
—Sunday Magnates at the Pittsburg
Dispatch.
A Royal Rebuke.
The members of tbs Society of
Friends decline to uncover the head
in the presence of the highest earth-
ly dignity—oven royalty Iteelf. They
say that this to a token of reverence
which should be kept for God alone.
Tbs famous William Pena, who be-
longed to this sect, kept on his hat
when he was first presented to hte sov-
ereign, Charles II. The king rebuked
this apparent rudeness te a manner
no leas happy than good-natured.
When the sturdy Quaker was shown
Into his presenoe, bis majesty took off
his own hat. saying: "Friend Penn. It
Is the custom of this court for only
one person to remain covered at a
time."
Mate? Did he Main himself te
Inevitable? DM he sit down In
d allow hie young wife and
to rapport him? Not for a
Is true, bet only while he learned
to engrave with hte left hand
Hour after hour, day after day.
aaeoth after month ha passed, stmg
Ktteg with that awkward,
left baad. drawl mg at drat
like a child, then wit
precision. Oradnatty ha educated the
refractory member to obey Ve will
Drawing, water-eetor painting, deelga
iM for typocrephars succeeded one an
other, until to-day he has again at-
olute mastery over the
graver’s tools Arsons Alexandre, the
famous art critic, saw him at work a
few weeks ago. his wooden block
screwed te a table, hie left hand ply-
ing the tools with all the deftaeea his
dead right hand formerly poe
4. bis apeechlsas Bpe smiling,
and hte face radiant with happiness
To a man Uka Flnrtoa fate has no
terrors. Such men cannot he * con
quered. Aad If ever labor should
erect Its Pantheon. Vtorlaa te worthy
of n high niche ameag the heroes of
work.
ITS DISCOVERY AN ACCIDENT
hmokeleee Powder Aettlsvsd ss Reeu't
of dee rob fee an Unusually
High Kxpleeiv*.
The Mea te very general that smoke-
teas powder, la bsdhg practically
smokeless, achieves Its greatest end.
but as a matter of fact Its smokeless
feature te Incidental and waa an sect
dent.
When the Idea of modem long
range guna was conceived it was at
once apparent that the oM black pow-
der lacked explosive force, aad thou-
sands of experiments were made with
various chemicals te procure a powder
of high explosive properties, and this
waa at last accomplished When the
new powder waa tried, much to the
surprise of everyone It waa found that
practically no smoke followed the ex-
plosion. though this could, of course.
been predicted had the question
ever arisen. The volume of amoks
from black powder te due mainly to
the quantity of charcoal In the powder,
an ingredient not found te the "smoke-
less" explosive.
Smokeless powder, though a great
boon to sportsmen, te of questionable
**ok teerasra***1-^ “* ,to
smoke clouds of old days were fre-
quently most advantageously used ta I running a I
cloak movemepte of troops aad bat ** popular
‘•rise, aad really Interfered with the ■ «*»• exaa
enemy mack more than with the britor:
troop# creating the smul i "The com
It te a pod
sent n
of Yq
> te the
CHURCH USED AS PROMENADE
day as
Aga te
by Ue To-
te the oM days,
the reigns of James 1
the aave of Bt PanTs____
-opularty known as "Paul's Walk." bo-
•ase It waa the tevort
of wile, gsit»—- sag
idlers who met there to gat
tell the latest sown.
The nave aad body af a
or church were then regi
much less serrsd than the
aad this expiates. If it flow
cues, the tact that they were often
tfvea over to all “kinds of profane aad
secular ases.
At St. Paul's them wer
be sears with crowds of I
aad aeltora, giving It the
of a fair. Usurers soared the o
aisle, 'end horse dealers the a
Disking it as Kvetyn sailed H. "a
ble of bore as aad n dan of thlei
Shakespeare makes Vhtetaff buy a
bore# at SL PanTs as he weeld at
Smlthfleld.
Courts of Justine were held
tenets were nlsbraled there, a
cording to Stubbs, traces of
the seventeenth M -
of the
Joint of the
beans to the
shelled
■seated to
from the
- The first recorded mention of tobao-
oo is In Columbus' diary, for Novem-
ber 10. 14*4. The use of It was Intro-
duced Into Spate, and about 1(0* the
French ambassador at Lisbon, Jean
Nlcot, sent acme of the favorite weed
to France, wham It was named ta hon-
or of him "Nicotians." It seems to
have been first brought to England
by Lane's returning oolonteta In 1UI.
and early te the seventeenth century
It was becoming fashionable to smoke
1a spite of the bull of Pope Urban
VIII.. and King James’ "Counterblast
to Tobaooo."
Couldn't bay.
1411—What’s the height of your am-
bition?
1910—Well, 'I don’t know exactly,
but she Just comes up to my shoulder.
—Harvard Lampoon.
Te* Kinds of Doing.
A subject that naturalists are
ways talking about aad never eon
to aayjxmriaMon ^ about te the differ I
ere accustomed to any that animate do j ,h„ *
things by Instinct and an by res- J , ,
son. But U te quite sure that some _
animate do some things by rsesnn
by Instinct. Aad It also seems quite
sum that there te no sharp dividing j
Uaa separating then# two kinds of do- I M
tag. Perhaps one of the most ueeful
distinctions between instinct aad rea-
son to to consider as taettective aU
those things that can do with-
out having had a chance to team them
by Imitation or by being taught
any other klad'of experts_______
consider as sets of reason those things ,
that animate learn to go and that they i
think about who# they are doing them. !
at least while they are doing them for I
the first few times. This distinction I Hen, w
sounds pretty clear te theory, but the A true maa
difficulty te to know how to apply It te fetaaee—to faakl
practice.—Bt Nicholas. known by the 1
-—i-—— clothes. She te
I a*
attar of fact tea eoc
■d of the fruit af a
*a apple tree The fruit la
oblong and heavily
length, about three *
a
I the Shell of the flute te a
IT4 thi? "medta^4 te'ra"
***“ mans of baaas averagta
07 bT I larger than the largest rise ef
beams sad numbering from U to 14
to sp-
end to
A true
Collector's Wonderful
Many remarkable atm
told of Isaac
nolseeur, whom death
one of tlie greatest art
was a bom connotes sur and te tha
course of hte carsqy maitra some won-
derful finds and no fewer than three
separate collections. At one time Mr.
Falcke and hte brother had more dif-
ficulty ta securing y*—ting cases for
their continental finds than ta obtain-
ing objects of art. A writer te the
Times mentions that the fiaset enamel
gold boxes of the Louis XV. aad XVI.
epochs were bought by them by the
dosen for their weight te gold, from
which waa deducted tha weight of the
enamel on them.
te ha thong
am. Of the
wherewith iwlmili w
•elf tram realty, truly
j nine than this ana, that ah
teas# Nature’s
t though It ate
the glory wherewith Pel am
rayed waa teduMtehty
on." whereas tha glory of the
of Sheba waa, beyond a doubt.
as that of tha my of tha Raid, te brtof.
man's clothes are for uas. woman's
beaaty. Nay, more. Brass to of man's
life a thing apart; Tte woman’s
Woman’s
Mrs. Barnett, wife of OoL
Barnett, commanding the
marine detachment at
recently went through a severe teat
of endurance In tha saddle. Riding
such chance mounts as tha country af-
forded, she aoofenpenied her husband
on a horseback tour through northern
China, the trip being almost 160 miles.
On her return to Peking the officers
and men presented her with a stiver
cup tn commemoration of her rid# aad
as a tribute to her pluck.
What Jackson Ought te Da,
“Well, by Jeve. this to tacky?" i
a young maa. aa ha heartily teal
the back of a g------ i wham
overtook tn tha street. Tha a
turned round sharply aad
showing the tec# of a <
gar.
‘I thought It waa aty
son." said the young man
"AU right." said tl
he doubled the ywuni
tremendous poke ta
"What dM yon do that hrP
"1 thought that was wtat j
ought to do."
as he resumed hte
The Denison
Only
First-Class
Hotel
and Service in* Deni son.
Every feature up-to-date.
Table unexcelled. The
place to stop when you
come to Denison.
Denison
Bakery
J. Krattiger, Prop’r
Our bread soea
into hundred* of
household* and
it etaya there be-
cause we never
fail to pleaae.
Let u* make you
a customer.
SOS W. Woodard St.
Old Phong 668.
Claaaii! and PnsslH
We have a separate depart-
ment in oar Laundry lor
cleaning and pressing Ladies’
Skirts and Suit* and press-
ing Men’s Clothing. Wp
guarantee satisfaction and
solicit a trial order. Our
wagon will call for all articles
and deliver them.
iRMdi Stun Laundry
Iraacfc Min. 114 L Bask Am.
Both Phones 7.
Laundry 628 and 680 W.
Nelson St.
Denison, Tew. *
Wi Cuff IM Lvpst
Stock of
PICTURE FRAMES
in Denison. We have
many beautiful designs to
select irom. A large and
assorted stock of pictures
suitable tor framing. Make
your home more attract-
ive.
W. H. HALTON & CO.
Ui
’ W. 8. PEARSON
Attoixit st Law
212 Main 8C Upstairs
Notary Public
IksaravwCM
A. P. WOOD, Proprietor
Notary Public
Denison, Tessi
E. R. BIRCH
PHYSICIAN
Office at Hanna A Sen’s Drug
Store; residence No. 800 W.
Cbertaot street.
J. T. 8UGG8
Attorney at Law sad
Notary Public
Local
N. H. L. DECKER
Attohit
No. 906 Main Street
Denisov, Texas.
JOHN HOLDEN
BLACK8MITHING
Horae Shoeing a specialty
General yfirlmg
Shop 204 W. Chestnut 8t.
W. C. Kaaar H. 0. H
KNAUR A HOWE
Kraeww ell
ill te 417 W.
perteietag te
W. J. MATHIS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McDoagal) Building
Denison, Texes
TIM MURPHY
Household Furniture with
care end safety,
ers given promnt at-
special
Olden
ferred to all parts of tbs
city. Pbooc 42. Office,
106 W. Mam 8t.
Well Apoointed
and
Distinctive
Funeral Servioe
Shields & Short
425 W. MainSt
Phones i>7
m W ate
—
PATENTS
’TT~--1
I His
CASN0W4.
A.-
k%
mm
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 17, 1910, newspaper, April 17, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571370/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.