The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 13, 1903 Page: 1 of 4
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-
THE
DTHWAITE EAGL
' .
VOL. 9.
GOLDTHWAITE, MILLS COUNTY, TEXAS, JUNE 13,1903.
No. 42.
Professional Cards
LEONARD DOUGHTY,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR.
Land law and probate proceedings
w ill receive special attention.
Notary in office.
JNO. J. COX,
LAWYER and LAND AGENT,
(NOTARY FUBLIC MILLS COUNTY.)
Goldthwaite, Texas.
V ill practice in all courts. Special at-
tention given to land and commercial
litigation including proceedings In
bankruptcy. Owner of the only com-
plete Abstracts of Mills County Land
Titles.
X
E* B. ANDERSON,
LAWYER,
LAND AGENT AND ABSTRACTOR
Will practice in all courts. Special
attention given to land and commer-
cial litigation.
Notary Public in Office.
R. L. H. WILLIAMS,
\ s ATTORJYjET- A T'LA W
Special attention given to proceed-
nig in Bankruptcy.
Goldthwaite, Texas.
J, L. LEWIS,
ATTORNEY- A.T-LA W
Goldthwaite, Texas.
Will practice in all courts.
JOHN S. CHESSER,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
MULLIN, - - - TEXAS.
Office at Absher’s store.
r~ 1
)r, D. Calaway, M. D. W.W,Fowler, M.D
j DRS. CALAWAY & FOWLER,
PHYSICIANS,
SURGEONS and OBSTETRICIANS.
Offer their professional services to
the citizens of Goldthwaite and snr-
rounding country. Office at Ross &
Clements drugstore.
Will Attend Calls Day and Night
S** A iL. BROWN HERBERT E. BROWN
' BROWN & BROWN,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Will practice in Goldthwaite and
surrounding country, Special
attention to chronic diseases and
X-Ray treatment of cancer.
DR • E. M. WILSON,
HIGH GRADE DENTISTRY.
All kinds of Dental Operations per-
ormed, including treatment of Scurvy
and^all other diseases of the mouth.
™ MOUNTAIN COTTAGE
AT GOLDTHWAITE.
____Kept by —
MRS. CARRIE WHITAKER.
Convenient to business. Near depot*
Dr. W. B. ANDERSON
Office: Ooggan Bros. & Ford
Bank building.
Brownwood,
Texas
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Graduate of Med-
ical Department of Vanderbilt University, 1888,
also of Medical Department of Tulane Uhiver-
sity, 1894. Took special courses of Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Study in Chicago Post Grad-
uate Medical School and Hospital, 1895; New
York Post Graduate Medical School and Hos-
pita. 1898; New York Polyclinic 1900. Was also
in 1900 first assistant to Prof. F. Soper in Belle-
vue Clinic, and a pupil (in his private hospital)
under Prof. Herman Knapp, who is conceded
to be the greatest ocnlist and aurist in America
DR- tCiUC’S
TRY new discovery
FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Cures Consumption,Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Pneumonia,Hay F ever,Pleu-
risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
CURE. WO PAY. sj
Price 50c. and $1. TRIAL BOTTLES FFitw
Early Risers
THE FAMOUS LITTLE PILLS.
For quick relief from Biliousness,
Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaun-
dice, Dizziness, and all troubles aris-
ing from an inactive or sluggish liver,
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are un-
equalled.
They act promptly and never gripe.
They are so dainty that it is a pleasure
to take them. One to two act as a
mild laxative; two or four act as a
pleasant and effective cathartic. They
are purely vegetable and absolutely
harmless. They tonic the liver.
PREPARED ONLY BY
E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago
WAT DOWN SOUTH IN DIXIE.
In Dixie cotton loves to grow
With leaf of green and ball of snow:
There waves the golden wheat and corn
In Dixie Land where I was born,
Away dowu South in Dixie,
Away, away, away down South in Dixie.
In Dixie sweetest roses bloom,
The jasimine yields its rare perfume,
And here the sea breeze haunts the South
With orange blossoms in her mouth;
Away down South ih Dixie,
Away, away, away down South in Dixie.
Iu Dixie-land we love to give
With generous hand—we love to live
With cheerful light and open door;
What matter if the wind do roar?
The heart is warm in Dixie,
Away, away, away down South in Dixie.
In Dixie skies are ‘ ‘ Bonnie Blue ’1
And Southern hearts are warm and 1r ue.
Let there be love throughout the world,
The pure white flag of peace unfurled,
Floats away down South in Dixie,
Away, away, away down South in Dixie.
In Dixie Land ’tis sweet to rove
Thro’ piny woods and sweet-gum grove;
And, hark! The Rebel mocking bird
With sweetest song you ever heard
Sings away down South in Dixie!
Away, away, away down South in Dixie!
In other lands ’tis sweet to roam..
But Dixie Land is home, sweet home,
And Southern maid with simple song
Loves dear old Dixie, right or wrong,
God bless the land of Dixie!
Away, away, away down South in Dixie.
[This sons: or poem was written by
Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden of Montgom-
ery, Ala., who is the author of many
Southern songs. She is an intimate
friend of Mrs. Van Glahn and Mrs.
McAlexander ]
SENSIBLE
AND
SIMMY
GENERAL NEWS.
Some of the nicest dry goods we’ve yet shown. Some of the best effects for summer costumes.
They combine beauty and comfort. Variety and elegance are conspicuous in our store. We want
you to see th9 good things we offer every day. / .
NEIGHBORING NEWS.
JTSaiS CuLLSffi FROM THE LEADING
LOCAL PAPERS.
SAN SABA
Rector, Brown & Seiders sold
for Jas, R. Sweet heirs 350 acres
of land in northwest part of the
county to |H. Chamberlain for
$1000.
Frank and Sam Bull of Mills
county were with the cattlemen
of this county last week, and
bought 54 two-year old steers,
40 from I. M. Harkey and 14
from S. C. McCarley, at $18.
R. M. Hanna of Bowser was in
San Saba Monday and said the
hail totally destroyed his thirty
acre field of corn that was from
waist to shoulder high, leaving
only the stub3 of the stalks, and
that other neighbors were as
badly injured.
The Llano district conference
of the M. E, church *eouth, will
meet with the San Saba church
on Thursday, the 9ih day of
July. In connection with this
conference will be the district
conference of the Epworth
League, the Woman’s Foreign
Mission Society and the Woman’s
Home Mission Society.
J. P. Miller and Miss Emma
Norman were married Thursday
of last week at the home of the
bride’s father, W. P. Norman,
at Rock Springs in Mills county.
The father of the groom, Mr. T.
W. Miller, who lives on the Gold-
thwaite road, about seven miles
north from town, gave an infair
supper last Saturday night.
About fifty guests ware presant,
They will make their home on
the farm of Mr. Millers father
for awhile,—News.
COMANCHE.
Darling Boyd died of con-
sumption at Gustine Monday,
He was shot in the arm by Allen
Alsup about a year ago.
In the cases of Robert Bruton
and Bishop Lowry, charged with
criminal assault, special venires
of 75 men each have been sum-
moned by Sheriff Jay for June
29.
Prof. C. G. Green, former su-
perintendent of the Wolfe City
schools, was elected principal of
Comanche schools by the board
Monday night.
Dr. 0, W. Patterson has sold
his place to Scott Mack and will
leave in the course of a few days
for South McAlister, Ind. Ter.,
where he will again reside.
Airangementa have been made
with M. V. Fleming to lease his
park for the grand 4th of July
picnic. Uncle Mart and W. R.
Harris have contracted to bar-
becue and cut all the meat. About
$750 has been raised for expenses.
S, D. Terry of Gustine was in
town Saturday and told a tale of
woe which equalled the Kansas
flood as far as it went. A terrific
hail storm visited his section last
week completely destroying the
crops on thirteen farms, leaving
not a vestige cf corn, cotton,
oats, fruit or anything else. Mr.
Terry said ha had oats that were
about ready to cut t’which would
have yielded 60 to 75 ^bushels to
the acre; it wa3 all ruined by the
hail.—Chief.
LAMPASAS
The city has passed "an ordi-
nance excluding hogs from the
incorporation lines.
J. P. Sublett and family of
Copperas Cove left for the west
Friday of last week.
Prof. P. H. Mclnnis left Tues-
day morning for his forflaer home
■
Test the duality
We are never afraid to have
you test the quality here; we
want you to test it further by
actual wear. A special thing just
now is our line of suspenders
These are made for perfect com-
fort. A combination of wearing
qualities, 25c, 353, 593.
Beady For You to Pick
Out the one you wish. Our hat
stock is large and comprises all
the styles, shapes and best makes
of the season. Here you can get
anything you want in the way of
head coverings, and at reason-
aM^pyices. Your size and style
is waiting ^__
Protection for the Boy
The boy ought to have strong
shoes just now. You don’t want
him to kick out his shoes nor to
injure his feet. The solution is a
pair of Blue Ribbon shoes. $1,50
to $2,50.
Large Liije
Of drummer’s samples of
hosiery, bonnets, suspenders,
ladies’ lace gloves and mitts,
underwear. Large assortment of
fads. All go at wholesale prices.
Men’s Shoes
Solid and substantial, but light
and comfortable shoes for men,
in straight lace or blucher, vici
kid, box calf, patent or enamel,
new shapes of toe: The equal of
any ordinary five dollar shoes.
We never hesitate to guarantee
this shoe to be the beat for the
m3ney$3 50 If we can induce
you to look at it we believe you’ll
buy.
Have Y ou Got It?_____—
wV nave “an ax to grind,”
have you? We want every one to
see the excellent things we are
offering in dress goods. Our ob-
ject is to have you appreciate
the advantages of dealing with
us. You will fully appreciate it
when you have tried it.
Latest in Corsets ?
That are comfortable at the
same time stylish. The Thomp-
son’s Glove Fitting is the best
short corset to bo had, at tl e
price and it is well made, nicely
trimmed. In style, finish and
perfect fitting it is unexcelled,
it can be had, in many colors,
and at our low prices, make
it a rare value, all sizes in
stock.
Before Starting
On ycur vacation step in ary
examine our Btock^gf^trunks*
T^ali8e^--^nfca8es, etc. If you
could get the rignt kind the
baggage smasher can’t ruin it,
trunks in all sizes and at tempt-
ing prices as well as the smaller
articles of hapd baggage. We
handle the Murphy trunks, best
on earth, a large shipment to
arrive in a few days.
■
Store closes at 7 o’clock each evening except Saturday
WE GIVE PREMIUM STAMPS
B. A. HARRIS.
■raina;
mmm
mm
the dry goods man.
in Bell county, where he will re-
main for a few days and then go
to El Paso, where he expects to
make his home for some months.
S. H. Brown and family left
Thursday for Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, where they will make
their home. Mr. Brown liyed
here for something more than
two years, having been president
of the Lampasas National Bank.
T. W. Willis of Ratier, Mills
county, was here Tuesday on
his way home from Fort Worth,
where he had been on .business.
We have known Mr, Willis and
his father for years, , and were
pleased to have him spend his
spare time in this office,
Information has been received
here that Miss Virginia Ribble
was married at Kansas City, Mo.,
at 7:30 o’clock, May 31, at the
residence , f her uncle, Mr. Po-
teet, to Mr. John Hall, of New
York. They are expected here in
a short whiie, and Lampasas will
be their home.—Leader.
BROWN WOOD
Little Kate Porter, infant child
of Mrs. Joe C. Porter, died Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Lindsey of Monument, N.
M,, is a guest of Mr, and Mrs.
Dolph Wyatt of this oity.
The Bulletin takes pleasure in
recording the marriage of Mr.
John Brock of Odessa, Texas,
and Miss Lula Sivells of this
city.
Roy Harryman of Brownwood
wood Sunday to make this their
home.
Dr. Hill King leaves, tonight
for New York, from which place
he will go to Europe and spend
several months there prior to re-
turning to South America, where
he will remain.
Jim Simmons, a boy raised in
Brownwood, plead guilty in dis-
trict court this week to the bur-
glary of Calvert & McMinn’s
store last winter and was giver
two years in the pen. He smileu
when the verdict was read and
really seemed anxious to go to
the state prison.
Rev. W. H, Matthews is in re-
ceipt of a telegram stating that
his brother, Ben H. Matthews
died in Temple. The Bulletin
tenders its sympathy. Ben H.
Matthews was known to quite a
number of Brownwood people.
The lease on the Crown hotel
has passed into th& hands of
Brooke Smith. He has also pur-
chased the Exchange hotel and
what is known as the Annex to
the Crown hotel. The Crown ho-
tel is now under the manage-
ment of Mrs, W. C, Walker. The
Exchange has been rented to a
man named Weeks, who has
been here for sometime.—Bul-
letin.
HAMILTON
Prof. J. B. Lane of Clifton,
has been chosen superintend
dent of the Hamilton public
and Miss Minnie Jones of Gold- school,
thwaite were married in the lat- | The son of Mr. Charles Cos-
ter place and returned to Brown- ton of Ohio happened to a very
THE JOHN DEERE ROYAL CULTIVATOR
■ ~
L-c
5° ^ ^
MOLINE.XLL.
1219
We have a few of these celebrated cultivators left and you will
do well to get one before th:y are all gone. They cost you no
£ ore than cheap shoddy ones and it will be a source of pleasure to
know that you have bought the best made when you buy a John
Deere.
- Watson.,
serious accident this week by a
tree falling on his foot mashing
off one toe and doing others in -
juries.
Judge J. C. Main and family
returned from their visit to vari*
ous points in ^Texas on Thurs-
day before the picnic. The
Judge seems much improved in
health.
Rev R, C. Buckner arrived in
Hamilton Sunday evening. He
was prevented from attending
the fifth Sunday meeting at an
earlier date on account of ill
health. Services were con-
ducted by him at night at the
Baptist church.
J. A. McCaleb of Indian Gap
was appointed deputy sheriff
about two months ego. He is a
very quiet, attentive gentleman
and makes a good officer. He
usually remains in the office
when Sheriff Kinsey is away on
business.
Joe Lary and others from the
firm of J. L. Spurlin attended
the funeral of Willie Smith,
which took place at Fairy on
Tuesday. Willie is a brother to
Dr. H. G. Smith and his mother
has been living in Hamilton for
several years. Willie graduated
from the Hamilton High School
two years ago and afterward
took a business course at Dal-
las. Returning home he spent
several months in the employ-
ment of Mr. Spurlin, Giving up
his position on account of ill
health and saught relief in the
higher altitude in west Texas.
He died at or near Santa Anna
on last Monday.—Journal-News.
FROM REV. LINN.
Georgetown,June 8
Editor Eagle:
This has been a great occasion,
so far, to the preachers jwho are
attending this theological insti-
tute.
We have with us Dr. Tillet and
Dr. Cunningham of Vanderbilt,
Dr. Sterns from Yale, Dr. Borden
P. Bowne, the great psychologist
and metaphysician, Dr. Packard
from Missouri and Bishop W, W.
DuDcan. To these distinguished
men over two hundrai and fifty
Methodist preachers, from all
over Texas, have been listening
for these last few days, and it
has been a rare intellectual a d
spiritual treat. John M. Linn.
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
E. G. DeWitt & Co., is the name of
the firm who: makes the genuine
Witch Hazel salve. De Witt’s is the
Witch Hazel salve that heals without
leaving a scar. .It is a serious mis-
take to use,: any other. DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel salve cures blind, bleed-
ing> itching and protruding piles,
burns bruises and all skin diseases.
Sold by Ross & Clements.
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.
Editor Eagle:
I will send you this report of
our fifth Sunday meeting which
you may use if you see proper.
The meeting was well attended
from the beginning. All of our
ministers were present except
one. and we learned he was sick,
Our missionary was with us and
did good work.
Brother Owen of Brownwood
was also with us and rendered
valuable assistance. In his ser-
mon Saturday night he made a
very favorable impression on
our people.
Most of the time was taken up
in the discussion of the two first
questions, but there was so
much valuable information
brought out and the speeches
were all so spiritual and good
humored that we were satisfied.
The board was well represented.
Their session was harmonious.
The report of the missionary
was favorably received. He was
paid for services rendered and
a balance remains in the treasury.
The river wa3 up so that some
of our people were not able to ba
there, but this deficiency was
made up by visitors from Gold-
thwaite, Big Valley, Antelope
Gap and other places, so we had
a fine congregation,
We were not able to get the
fishes, but we had the leaves
and we were told that all ate and
were fified, One of the last acts
of the meeting was to adopt a
resolution of thanks for the care
taken jf them by our community,
but I told them that we were
the ones that ought to feel grate-
ful, for I thought we got most
good out of the meeting, and it
proved to be so, for Brother
Thames remained with us, held
three services during which
there were four conversions, one
joined for baptism and more to
follow,
Now, Brother pastors, a word
tc you: I think our general meet-
ings ought to be followed by a
few reyival services. Our breth-
ren meet with us, pray for our
people, and often go away disap-
Prohibitionists were vihtorious
in Brazoria and Erath counties
last Saturday.
The new Landon hotel in San
Angelo is to be opened to the
public next week.
President Roosevelt has com-
pleted his western trip and re-
turned to Washington.
A little negro boy in Waco
was gathering up empty bottles
and placing them in the bosom
of his shirt. He stumbled and
the bottles were broken, the
glass making incisions into his
bowels, causing fatal ir jury.
Officers of the round /cotton
bale or the ‘‘Lowry’’ trufgt have
ppealed to the interstate cotn-
g|I merce commi^rfnfor-g^TuHrTfl
l!| I against -a*"dumber of railroads,
BJ^cn the cotton men allege
have discriminated against them.
In a waterspout at Alexander,
Erath county, James Parish, his
daughter-in-law and her two
children were drowned while re-
turning from Dublin. They went
down in th8 dry bed of Green’s
creek and were caught before
croseing.
Govenor Lanham, Judge Tal-
bot and the district and county
attorneys of Bowie county were
hung in effigy at New Baston.
The act was the result of hard
feeling because the officers did
not prevent the execution of
Shutt, the murderer who was
hanged there a few days ago.
The destruction of property
and the loss of life in ths floods
in Kansas, Missiouri, Nebraska
and Wieconsion was reported
last week in details that were
appalling, but the minute par"
ticulars about the floods are
more horrible than we at first
imagined.
The grand jury at Rusk has
returned ten indictments against
A. 8. Busby, ex-assistant finan-
cial agent of the penitentiaries,
charging him with misappropri-
ating funds belonging to the
state. Busby recently surren-
dered to the sheriff of Cherokee
county after having taken refuge
in another state for several
weeks.
A cloudburst followed by a
mi£hty flooding of the country
between Spartonberg, S. C , and
Asheville, N. C., occurred last
Saturday. Three cotton mills
were washed away.and many op-
eratives were drownedr"-Thfi„fi-
nancial loss to the mills aloiie
was estimated at $3,000,000. The
full details of the disaster are
appalling.
The secretary of war ha3 made
a ruling that it is unlawful for
any one to bear arms in the
Indian Territory other than
United States soldiers and
Government officers. This rul-
ing will have the effect of knock-
ing out the provisional national
guards recently organized in the
Indian Territory, a3 they can
not lawfully bear arms, even
for driil purpose, or wear national
guard uniforms.
Indictments have been returned
oy the United States grand jury
at Washington against a number
of Ohio men for misuse of the
mai’s in connection with alleged
fraudulent land deals. The gov-
ernment inspectors claim to nave
unearthed swindles of gigantic
proportions which were carried
on by men operating in widely
separated localities. Large tracts
of timber land for which alleged
fraudulent deeds were given to
purchasers were offered for sale
in Tennessee, Kentucky, West
Virginia, Texas and Mississippi,
It will be remembered that an
old man suicided in Enid, Okla-
homa. last January and before
he died confessed or rather
Claimed that he was John Wilkes
Booth, the murderer of President
Lincoln. The information is now
given by press dispatches that
the man’s remains have been
positively identified by a nephew
of Booth and Joseph Jefferson,
the well known aolor, A lawyer
by the name of Bates has been
found in Memphis who claims
that he has been Booth’s confi
The various railroads #ra still
agitation the increase in frciglF
rates.
Work has commcneed on the
$75,COO addition to the Beaumont
postcffice.
City Marshal Kinard and W.
L. McDow killed each other in-a
street duel at Eagle Lake.
A children’s auxiliary to the
Daughters of the Confederacy,
has been organized at Brenham.
Two passenger trains on the
Texas Pacific collided near Jef-
ferson. Several passengers were
injured.
/"The laws passed by the last
legislature have not as yet been
printed, although the printer
promised bound vclumns a
month ago,
—police are on the trail
the “knights of the green cloth”
in Dallas and seem determined
to put a stop to gambling in the
North Texas metropolis.
It is learned that a consider-
able movement of live stock to
Cuba is soon tc begin. Colonel
Hall and one or two other well
known stockmen will be the
prime figures in the movement.
I would rather fill my purse
with money and keep its beauti-
ful gates forever ajar to my
happy girls while they yet linger
under my roof, than to clutch it
with a miser’s hand until the
harpstrings of youth are broken
and all its music forever fled. I
would rather spend my last
nickel for a barg-of striked mar-
bles to gladden th^'^irts of my
barefooted boys to den.
them their childish re aru
. %■
leave them a bag of gold when I
am dead.—Bob Taylor.
Your life should be as open to
the eyes of the world, as the
prairies of West Texas once
were to the buffalo and the
Indian buck. You should live
each day as if the account of
your life had to be checked up
at night and show a balance in
your favor. You should pray as
if you were the chief of sinners,
vote as if the United States be-
longed to you, consider your
home a palace, your wife a
princess and yourself a man.—
Exchange.
(Intended for last week.)
BETHEL.
Editor Eagle:
I will write a few lines sorter
in self defense.
We had a good rain last night
and it is raining today. The
range is betterchanHlr has^bectr
fffirsevsr&F years. Stock of all
kind are doing well. Crops are
growing nicely, so are the weeds
and grass. Most of the fruit was
killed by the frost.
There was a large crowd at
Miller Grove last Sunday at the
singing and they were not all
Miller’s either, Bethel was pretty
well represented over there and
all had a very good time although
the real estate was a little high
that day.
There is a certain young lady
who has her horse well trained.
He walks up to the foot of the
hill and stops for her to get out
and pull him and the bug?y up
the hill. I believe I would trade
him off or change his name.
There was a good crowd out at
the literary last Saturday night.
Some of the Bethel folks con-
template going to Cryer next
Saturday night to be with them
to spell.
Rev. Wages will preach at
Bethel next Sunday,
One of the Boys.
pointed because they see no re
suits, when a few services directed
to this special object would be denlial agent fo7fortyVearV* A!
almost sure to bring them to !e;ter addressed to" Bates was
light.
We want our brethren to come which gives color to the story,
to see us again and we are going He claims that Booth conducted
to ask them a9 soon as we think
it prudent.
God bless them all, D. I, H*
a store at Glen Rose, Texas, for
a number cf yeerj and was
known there as John St Helen.
Ayer
8«nrrv»rtrw» -tti w i . n ilium iinfii ihbiwwi________
Sometimes the hair is not
properly nourished. It suffers
for food, starves. Then it
falls out, turns prematurely
gray. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a
Hair Vigor
hair food. It feeds, nourishes.
The hair stops falling, grows
long and heavy, and all dan-
druff disappears.
"My hair was coming out terribly. I was
almost afraid to comb it. But Ayer’s Hair
Vigor promptly stopped the falling, and also
restored the natural color.”
Mbs. E. G. K. Ward, Landing, N. J.
#1.00 a bottle.
All druggists.
MBnwMWMNBM lOJ
J. C. AYER CO.
Lowell, Mass.
Poor Hair
/
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Thompson, R. M. The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 13, 1903, newspaper, June 13, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098567/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.