Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR.
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
MONDAY, JAM'ARY 23,1»11.
it FAIR OFFFH
Y'Ollt MONK A IWI'K II
\oT S XT'I-I lli>
YOI 151
To ■riwmiiiiTioNisTs
f.i in r I roin » L.iiroi.m
l < i in n i i 11 < < -
mill
fi
M
“xpiains it-
#
.....v. i
I
AY* j»ay for nil the medic no n»
during tho trial, if our r. no - i\ ! ■ -
to completely relievo vnu of ’ oast
nation We take all Ini' ri> h ' on
are not obligateq to us in any " ay
whatever, if 'you ,'inept bur off«;
That's a mighty broad statement
but we moan even word «*t it
t'ould anything In- move fair fdi
yeti’
A most scientific, corn mm. -"in
treatment is Re vail Onbrih - "I
are eaten like i an.dy 1 ir o'i"
principle is a recent s.iieutifn di-
covert that Is oilorh >s, colorh ss amt
’.:tmijfcejess; very pronouiired, g
anil pleasant in action, and particu-
larly agreeable in every way. This
ingredient does not cause diarrhoea,
nausea, flatulence, griping'or any
inconvenience whatever, liexall or-
derlies are particularly go<> I tei
children, aged and delicate persons
If you suffer front chronic, or ha-
bitual Constipate :• or the a- ■ i iate
or dependent chronic ailments, n-
urge you to tt-v Rexuli Orderlies at
otir risk Kentcmhei* von can get
ihtm in Shesputn only at our
12 tablets 1 < * ectiis; in fa Tilers ISt
cents The Rexall Store Tie
(. ravcroft-StiiiEOn Drug Co.
Mrs. H. W. Kectley
ALL KINDS QF HAIR WORK.
—R—
CURLS, mrs, AND BRAIDS
MADE TO ORDER.
Working l> Combings and Dye Wort.
It* 17 East College St. Old phone 452
Phone 73
for a
IRANSFER WAGON
Open day and night
J. Martens
Dealer in All Kinds of
FRESH MEATS.
Cheap for Cash. S. AY. Cor. Square.
a RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
H. & T. r. RAILWAY
Going North
No. 5. ........... .10:25 a. m
No. 7....................5 a. ui
No. 17. “Hustler”. .... .7:50 p. m
g ----- Going South
No. 6................5.4 0 p. in
No. 2................0:10a. m
Ny. 10 “Hustler'’ ......9:W a. m
MISSOURI, KANSAS A TEXAS
Southbound
No. 251 will arrive at 11:00 a. m
No. 252 will arrive at 1:36 p. nt.
No. 252 will make Jirect eonnec
tlon with the Katy Flyer north aac
with southbound passenger traim
Out of Denison.
Northbound:
No. 252 will depart at 11:10 a. m
No. 254 will depart at 2:30 p. ni
No. 252 will make direct eonnec
tion with the Katy Flyer north and
with sotuhbound passenger traim
out of Denison.
No. 254 makes direct connection*
for Kansas City and points north
Also makes connection with the
Katy Flyer south.
X. & l“. RAILWAY
Going East
No. 32, mail and express. 12: 23 /p. n,
No. 24, Cannon Hail ..7:43 a. m
No. 56, express, leaves ..4:00 p. m
Going West
No. 31, mail and express. 1:28 p. m
No. 33. Cam.ru Bali____10:41 "p. m
No. 35, express, arrives .10:50 a. m
COTTON BELT
Mail and express arrives 5:0ft p. ni
Mai! and express leaves 10:35 a. m
GULF. COLORADO A SANTA EE
Arrive and leave at Cotton Belt depot
.No. 59 arrives. ....... 12:20 p. m
No. 60 leaves........1:25 p. in
(Runs Daily Except Sunday)
FRISCO RAILWAY
609 (southbound) leaves 3:55 p. a
C07 (southbound) arrives 9:80 p. n
608 (northbound) leaves 6:30 a. m
514 (northbound) leaves. 12:00 tn
17 (southbound) leaves 9:20 a. rn
18 (northbound) arrives S-45 p. m
(Nos, 17 and 18 run oi tweet
Rberman and Fort Worth only.)
'i
ty
Jm
in
for
our t'tgtewido Prohibition I
•iidii.im Ex'.ntive <onunittee at
Austin session .Ian 12, decided
h ,, jViaii of organization t>>
h county shall elect its
and prcciBct chairman. I
urge of the campaign .
prohibition amendment lit 1
>lour own counties County chair-
sueti and precint chairmen through
tlu' county chairmen, will report di-
rect to tiio,stale chairman.
It is important that thorough or-
ganization be soon affect* d J*nd
that (tounties art wisely and jseldet
officials devoted to the cause, who
will make statewide prohibition
the only object of the organization
and harmonize all of its friend* in
the common effort to make Texas
dry
\Yi. call upon the prohibitionists
of every county in Texas to meet at
2 p m. Saturday, Feb. 25, at the
county court bouse or some other
convenioqt place, to elect their own
chairmen and take such other steps
as are liest to perfect a thorough
ineaiiization-of their counties.-----—
i lease promptly report to the
state chairman, Scanian building,
•pHos. H. BALI,. Chairman.
TOM C SWORE. Secretary.
Cone Johnson, T M. Campbell,
.1 Houston, VVni Poindexter, W.
Cookery
i Dotes
WT . . . . .
Railroad News
cooked
V
Hracken-
Commiit-
H. DaugHerty, Geo. vv
ridge, R. \V. Kirkpatrick,
Icemen at large.
Horace W. Vaughan, John C
Fox.’T. N. Jones, Rice Maxey. John
I. Simmons, Richard Mays'. Benja-
min Greenwood, D E—Garrett. 1 •
(i Norris, John W Robbins, S I’.
Brooks. D. M. Alexander, H A.
Boaz. Arch Grinnau, Geo. . Lillard,
y\ \\ Caves, Hardy O'Neal, S. W.
Blount. H. B. Marsh, Lee Clark.
Sterling I*, Strong, T. S. Hendersofi,
! W. .Madden, Hen H. Powell, J. K.
Simons. N. K. Shands, J. /*■ Miller,
Walker Ha'll. R. E Cofer. W. A.
Silvius. . 1. II. Sandefer. Fred \V.
Freeman. Congressional Ccmniittee.
EDI CATIONAI,
\ New Course to be Offered in
High School
the
Beginning with the second session
Jan 30. the Sherman liigh school
Will offer to (lie senior class a
course in practical book-keeping.
modern' high school stands for that
which is useful, not merely orna-
mental: it tries to give a foretaste
of the demands that will confront
the box or girl upon graduation
from the school into the large ac-
tivities of life. The modern high
school becomes indeed the great
People's College P that vast major-
ity of boys and girls whose formal
schooling ceases with the four years
in the high school. The Sherman
High school is second to none in
(be state in point of excellence of its
departments of Domestic Science and
Manual Training and is doing a
arent work for the large number of
bovs and girls tlmj the old-time
courses failed to reach, in interest-
ing and retaining such pupils in
school, and in laying tlie founda-
tion for their future usefulness. The
new course lias as its sponsors SupL
Pyle and Mr, Grosbeck. Doth prac-
tical and progressive educators who
believe that the truly learned art,
they "who get things done.”
St III DI IK .1 \ NO l' \< ED.
Ail-tin College Baseball Team to
I’liiv East College Teams.
If improperly
beef kidneys are n
coarse dish, but when
carefully prepared they
make an excellent stew.
Remove all su|>erfluous
fat. trim them and cut
them into chunks. Let
them soak in cold salt
cl water f<ir alHiiit an
h"iir. Rinse them very thoroughly and
then set them over the tire In fids 11
, old water. When they runie almost to
ttie hoping point ami begin l" show’
seiim mi the sin hice'pour off the w ater
and add fresh cold water. A better
way. if one Inis time, Is to remove tlie
kidneys, pm lbelli in a fiew |»d or lay
them aside a n)muent until the pot they
were cooked ill lias been thoroughly*
washed out Then put them back. In
order to get the strong flavor mil of
this meat it I- necessary to remove as
mil'll scum anil hi nod from it ns pos
silde. Tad them reheat in water a see
oml time. Then pour off lids seeond
water and treat as Iicfore. it may Lie
necessary to do it a third and a fourth
lime also. When the stage is reached
in vvhiclt the water is quite clear and
free from scum cut up one or two
onion- a good sized one for every kid
ncy one ni* two small carrots and one
or I wo potatoes. Put them into tile
water around tile meat and cook slow-
ly for about two hours or until a
gravy i- formed. Some cooks add a
little lemon juice or part of the yellow
peel ef a lcmoiTTo flic -tew. The ear-
lots- and onions may be left out and
tile kidney s slewed, by themselves, tile
gravy being iluvorod only with a tipy
glass, of wine and lemon juice.
Potato Cake.
Two cupfuls of sugar, two .cupfuls
of Hour, one cupful of butter, one
large cupful of English walnuts, one
cupful of potatoes, mashed and sea-
soned, ready to serve; one and one
half cupfuls of chocolate, grated; oue-
lialf cupful of milk, live eggs, using
all the yolks and whites of three,
keeping two whites for halted frost-
ing; two leaspooiifuls of linking pow-
der. one each of cloves, einifatuon. ull-
sniee and nutmeg, one each of lemon
ami vaniUn. Bake either in loaf or
layers. Cream butter and sugar. Add
uiille. ilion yolks of eggs, beaten high:
then potatoes, soft spices, chocolate
and baking powder In Hour, and add
to eggs and butter. Then add beaten
whites and lastly the .mils. Will keep
fresh for a week or ten days;
The Texas and Pacific
passed through Sherman
noon on its western trip.
pav
Login Thompson, pass nger eon
ductor for the Frisco North, is lay-
ing off for a few days
S. A. Douglass, foreman of the
down town Frisco switch engine, is
laying off for a lew daya.
Frank' Connor, conductor for the
Frisco north end. is laying off for -a
few: days.
E D. Loughery, superintendent
for the bridge and building depart-
ment for tlie Texas and Pacific rail-
way with headquarters in Marshall
has returned to his home after a
few days’ business visit in Sherman.
KIDD-KEY COLLEGE REMOVAL.
Mrs. Key Receives Overtures
Makes No Definite Reply.
But
There have , been repeated rumors
and mention made in tho afternoon
papers of the statei, of overtures
made bv Fort Worth to Mrs. Lucy
Kidd-Key of this city, looking for-
vvard to the consolidation of .VorMt
Texas College and Polytechnic Col-
lege, the latter a Methodist school
already located at Fort Worth.
!n answer to a question as to her
intention in the premises, Mrs. Key-
said last night to a Democrat re-
porter "it is a fmH that I have had
overtures from Fort Worth, and also
from Houston and have bJten asked
to submit propositions. I have made
no propositions nor definite replies
to either of these places."
Further than this Mrs. Key did
not discuss the- matter.
A*
STYLES OF
1911.
Millinery We'lt
Wear
In the Spring.
Tra-la.
The News of
The Courts
i-
.
1
A
m.
I
Manager J. W. Boyle of the. Aus-
tin College baseball team has. an-
nounced the following schedule for
this year's season:
Mar. 27 and 28, Southwestern at
Georgetown. Mar. 29 and 3.0, Texas
i’niversity at Austin. Mar 51 and
tpril,. 1, Baylor I niversity at Waco
\pril 5 and 6,'lVlyt.ec.hnlc College
at Fort Worth. April 7 and 8, Tex-
as Christian University at Fort
Worth. April 17. and 18. Southwes-
tern I niversity at Sherman. April
2 1 and 25 Polytechnic" College at
Sherman Mav 12 and 15. Baylor
Pniversily at Sherman,. Texas Chris-
tian I'niversity return dates not yet.
settled.
ELLIOTT-R.YKN KTT
Wedding Took Place, at ^/Homr ol'
IU-v. .L M. Binkley 1 ast Evening
Hon. J. It. Elliott, recently ap-
pointed chief clerk in the secretary
of state’s office at Austin, by Gov.
Colquitt,. And Mrs. Anna Barnett of
this city were united in marriage
yesterdav afternoon at. the home of
the officiating minister Rev. J. M
ff Binkley in North Travis street. The
wedding was quite a surprise to
the many friends of both the bride
and groom.
'i'lte bride belongs to one of the
old families of Grayson county and
is quite well known. Mr. Elliott
has served- Grayson county as treas-
urer and was a member of the Thir-
ty-first. legislature, re-elected to
tile Thirty-second, when lie was ap-
pointed chic! secretary in the secre-
tary* of state's office.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, left this af-
ternoon for Austin where Mr. El-
liott will assume his duties iu the
legislature.
USINIi THAT
RUBBER-STAMP
, AND GET SOME
REAL LETTER HEADS
Good Letter Heads
Are Good Business
YU PRINT THEM FOR YOt
mm
FOR SALE.
•About 12 acres. intenirbau
pro party. fenced and cross-
faneed. 2 wells. I tenant house,
barn and outhouses: Ideal place for
poultry farju. Carpenter f- Bolden.
20-6t
BASKET BALL
Tuesday afternoon at tho Kidd-
Key gymnasium, the Durant State
Normal girls will play the co’llegc
girls basket ball team. Admissio-
25 cents. Game called at 4 p. m
2 l-2t
Split Pea Soup.
For split pea soup, so good in this
cold went her, soak u quart of spill "peas
Overnight.' In the morning-put them
on the stove in plenty of fresh cold
water, alamt four times as much water
as peas. Add a large piece of salt
pork, half a good sized carrot, a good
sized leek, two potatoes of medium
size, otic root of parsley, one teaspoon
fill of thyme, one large turnip, a
hunch of celery- tips, a large slice of.
bread and salt and pepper to taste.
Let the soup boil all day. adding fresh
water as it boils down. Strain before
serving.
A Fine Sauce.
Apples and era ni terries are very
good cooked together, about half and
half. Let a quart of the mixture cook
with about a cupful of water or jnsi
enough to prevent burning. At the
end of twenty minutes add two cup
fills of granulated sugar and let the
mixture cook for about teu minutes
more. Turn into mollis and serve
wlirii cold. The apples seem to mel-
low the berries, and the sauce will be
preferred to one entirely of berries liy**
those who do not like tho sharpness
of the latter when cooked alone.
Tea Wafers.
For the Virginia wafers that are
served with afternoon tea and other
light repasts work a couple of tabic
spoonfuls of butter into two cupfuls
of Hour and mix in enough ice water
to make a stiff paste. Then put the
dougdi on to a Homed liunril and roll
into a very thin sheet it should lie little
thicker than-upper and cut In rounds
with a saucer. Bake In a quick oven
on a floured pan. The wafers should
have tin uneven, bubbly surface and
he eaten cold. They are delicious with
a conserve or jam.
Sandwich Filler.
White raisin bread made into sand-
wiches with minced nuts and cream
cheese is delicious. Cut the sliW's very
thin nml spread one with cream cheese
and the other With the nuts. Both
should lie buttered lir-a. if they are
cut in tlie shape of card suits for after-
noon refreshments at card dubs and
parties they are very sightly. The
card suit cutters are kept by the house
furnishers.
Soup Stock. J
In mixing leftovers for soups never
combine tisli and meat.-beef and lamb,
thicken and beef. Sometimes a little
bacon nr pork bones can lie added to
soup stock for richer flavoring.
\
One Day's Menu.
Bill: VK EAST.
Jtsntueil Rice and Apples, Sugar and
. i 'ream.
Poached Kggs on Buttered Toast.
Coffee.
U'XCIIKON;
P'v.v-t l.iitmo ami Nut Goaf.
Cream Cheese Sandwiches.
Apple Pie.
Milk or Tea.
DINNER
Cream of Turnip Soup
Roast Mutton, Blown Sauce.
Bskcd Macaroni. French I’eaa.
Pepper Salad.. Wafers.
„ Coffee. Baisins.
■ ■■ ......——
County Attorney Cal T. Freeman
stated this morning that neither tho
case of Wood 'Maxev, who was charg-
ed with the killing of Ernest John-
son In this city last October and
which case was .tried in the district
court on the week of January 9,
resulting in a hung jury nor the
case of Carl Oliver in vvhiclt the de-
feudent was charged with the killing
of Robert Stanley also resulting in
a hung jury, would be tried at this
term of court. The former cannot
be tried because of the crowded
condition of the docket artrt the lat-
ter because of the fact that witness-
es can be paid but once in each term
of the court.
THE ADVANCED OFAIID IN HATS.
lints are going to turn up mid not
down iu the spring. In other vvWds.
(lie extinguisher chapeau Ins extin-
guished it self, and no more will (lie
masculine cry be - heard. "It's hard
enough nn a fellow to remendier tlnv
faces of all the girls lie knows when
he meets them on Hie street, but when
he's only a chin to i*e<.ogniz.e them by.
it's awful)"
The lint model pictured clearly dis
plays the face of the wearer and i-
smart in the extreme for the tailored
girl. The trimming consists of a twist
of velvet a I >• >u t the crown, and the vel
vet faced brim is pierced with an al-
gret.
----t
Baby Prince Olaf Aids Society.
Queen Mitnd of Norway, .following
the example of Queen .Mary of Eng
land, lias issued a book of photographs
of herself and her baby. Prince olaf.
as a means of raising money for char
ity. She sells the hook for 81.25. The
queen had received many requests for
pictures of herself and her baby boy.
and it timiily occurred to tier that sin*
could satisfy the demand am!1 make
something tor charity by having .the
pictures published, Due picture shows
tlie prince nnlpiiis pet dog;-another de-
picts the king of Norway in Ids sldrt
sleeves walking through the garden
with the prince.
Partition Suit
A
C. M. Nighols et ah vs. Ada Nich-
ols et al., is the style of a suit filed
with' the clerk of the district court
for the partition of certain proper-
ty.
For Appointment of Receiver
J. \V. Crovvdus Drug Co., vs. Geo
Brice et al., is the nature of a
suit filed with the clerk of the Fif-
teenth district court for the appoint-
ment of a Receiver for the defend
etits.
Case Dismissed
The case of the state vs. F. L.
Neighbors in which the defendent
was charged with burglary was dis-
tni%sed this morning for lack of pros-
ecution.
Police -Make Arrests.
Members of the police department
were called to the corner of Mul-
berry and East streets last night
where two negroes were engaged in
a pugilistic encounter. One of the
negroes was then arrested and placed
in the city jail and today when the
other appeared with a meal for the
prisoner she was tak n in custody
and also placed in jail.
Don't Be Fussy.
Don't' Even if you can't try t<\
overcome the falling for Hie sake of
your own health and peace of mjnd try
to ilo s,i for Hi,' sake of the man you
will certainly render wretched one of
these days. It is said that no woman
has u.proper sense "of proportion. The
fussy woman certainly hasn't. On her
horizon irilles loom like battleships
She never recognizes what really mat
ters nniT vvli.lt is unimportant. As a
worker the fussy woman is always a
failure. She neither gels through' as
mm li work liar allows others to do so.
t.ikN a high stepping horse, she is all
action, yet makes hut little progress
.Nevertheless fussiness will age her lie
fore her time.
Mrs. Taft's Dream Came True.
On June 19 next the president and
Mrs. Taft will celebrate lla-ir silver
wedding anniversary. The last event
of the kind in the White House was in
the administration of Rutherford B.
Hayes. Mrs. Taft was there as u
.voting girl, and it is on record she told
President liayes, who was her fa-
ther's law partner and her godfather,
(lint she would never be married to a
man who would not become president
Hayes advised her to become an Ohio
man's Nvife if she wished to reali/e-
I ha I dream.
Piles Cured in 0 to tt Days
Puzo Ointment Is guaranteed to
cure any case of I itching-. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6
to 14 days or money -refunded. 50c.
o 31 tu&fri
onfy
i
BASKET BALL
Tuesday afternoon 'jit the Kidd-
Kev gymnasium, the Durant State
Normal girls will play the college
girls basket ball team. Admission
25 cents. Gnme called at 4 p. m. ____ , .
• 21-21 1 every other European on tin tram.
AN EXCITING INCIDENT.
rhe Story of ■ Night Ride on an
Egyptian Railroad.
"You can travel with perfect safety
*n Egyptian railroads now.” said on
English official, "but It was not al-
ways so. There were times when ii
required tact to save your' throat
Tom getting cut, os you will realize
from a Utile experience Ibat occurred
to me. It was just before tlie fanat-
ical outbreak of 1SS2. 1 bad beard
some ugly rumors. l»ut I bad to go up
by train one night from Port Said to
Ismailia. I was tlie olily European in
liie compartment. Sown after we
started an old Arab sheik leaned over
mil calmly helped himself to a coupio
of cigars that were sticking out cl
my breast pocket. 1 knew what th”t
meant, and 1 got a sort of cold feeling
I long the spine, for just then I
iaught tho gleam of a dagger In the
hand of a muu to tlie left of me. I
said nothing, but, opening my bag.
brought out a box of cigars and
handed them round. The Arabs
emptied (lie box. I smiled affably
and lighted my pipe, expecting every
moment to be knifed. They were
eight to one, and I was unarmed
Suddenly the old sheik reached from
tlie rack a large melon be had placed
there Then he leaned across and.
taking hold of the baud that held the
dagger. Isouglit it into view. Lift-
ing it from Hie unresisting fingers of
his fellow Moslem, lie tranquilly cut
two slices off tlie melon. He banded
me one and proceeded to eat the
other. Then my heart gave a jump,
and as I eagerly sucked at the fruit.
I knew I was safe, for we lmd eaten
together. But 1 didn't get to ls-
mailia that night.” f
“How was that?” inquired a 'lis-
tener.
“Because,” said he. "they murdered
the engine driver, the stoker and
For Winter Sports.
The smartest girls are affecting very
sensible and plain sporting clothes for
wear at week end pnrti.es. Nothing Is
■ .
3oS (j
-Bfli
■face
/
i
u
,S1
u
----—1 ll III1
ALCOHOL, 3 PER CENT.
AVcgeiable Preparalionfor As-
similating il* Food and Retjula
linglltc Stomachs amlljowclsd'
Promotes DigeslionjChfftfur
ness and Resi.Contains nehtw
Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
xtnj>ei<foiJiks\nurrmn
ftmfhn Snd~
JlxSmm*
. HkMteUts-
AtisrSnd *
HirtnSrtd-
Apcrferl Remedy for Conslipa
lion. Sour Stomach.Dlantaa
Worms,fonvu!simis.Fcvrrish
ness and Lqss of Sleep.
_ ftcSuuilg Signature oT
NEW YORK,
months old
15 Posts scents
Guaranteed undertHe Foodjffi
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CM
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Eears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
fMl CtNTAUd €«*■»**"•* **» OlTT.
Take Home A New Cook
Want a new cook quick? Or a new clerk? Or r. new hand?
There, within a few hours. Just tell vour need by telephone, to Mr.
Munnimaker at the Democrat office. Your ad. will go in the next issue.
And you will have the one you want almost before you turn nrouni-
Whether you want to buy lalxir or services, goods or un> article, or
whether you want to sell—the easiest way to find what you are look-
ing for is to put a little classified ail. ill Tlie DEMOv'KAT. It will find
it for you.
|Use Gas Light
s
A Rexall Special Sale
tOO Boxes
• FINE STATIONERY
$1.00 Value
on This Sale at
50c
Oon*t be too Late (
The Craycrott-Stinson Dtug Company
The Store
<>m>x>i<>K>
SWKATKU AND CAP OF ANGOLA WOOL
better of its kind for skilling and mo
toring than this warm and good look-
ing sweater of Angora wool, and the
rap dial aeesoipmiles it has ties of Ihe
w ool to wrap about the neck.
sML? " i ... ................ —"*• ■
• nr
: ( '
I ■ v; , ...is
Itching piles provoke profanity,
but profanity won't cure them.
Doan's Ointment cures itching,
bleeding or protruding piles after
years of suffering. At any drug
store. ...... k
']>
Try a Waal Ad
in the Democrat
mmm
THE DEMOCRAT WANT Cfol VMN SAVES TROUPER
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1911, newspaper, January 23, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644466/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .