The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 13, No. 105, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Daily Texarkanian and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Arkansas State Archives.
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THE TEXXIiKAM W
J. W GARDNER Editor and Prop’r.
TUESDAY DE 8 1896.
Tho Dally and Weekly Tkxahkaxias an- j
entered at the poaloOiee al Texarkana as
second class mall matter
RATES.
Dally per month by carrier.... » 75
Daily six month* by mail in advance 4 <«>
Daily one year by mall in advance.. 7 50
Weekly one year by mall In advance I •«»I
Weekly six months in advance 50
All communications should be addressed
co Tuts Tkxakkaxiax.
Congress opened yesterday with-
out any unusual incident.
Governor Clarke has by procla-
mation announced the result of the
congressional election in our State
—it was a Democratic announce
ment of course and give “old cotton
top” a good subject to write on.
This country and Germany are
having a spat over tonnage dues.
The United States tell the dutch
that they must pay tonnage before
they unload any moreof their kraut
or hmberger on our shores.
Eastern papers have had much to
say in regard to Governor Clark’s
Thanksgiving proclamation. And
all on account of the fact that he
as good as said he could not return
thanks tor Republican success in
November.
Mark Hanna is as much in evi-
dence as McKinley’s boss as before
the election. Then he dared not
move out of Canton because Mark
said stay there; now he has fre‘
quent conferences with the man he
owes SIIBOOO and appears to be
completely undes his thumb. We
are afraid Hanna will certainly be
president.
McKinley's “prosperity” is having
a bad effect all around. Resides re-
ductions ; n wages in various places
many banks have gone under since
the election. On Saturday there
were bank failures in Missouri and
Kansas. Let us see what the pres-
ent Republican Congress (short
term) will do; it did absolutely noth-
ing during the long term except to
show utter lack of capacity and
sense.
It appears that confidence has
not been restored even in Washing-
ton city. A few days since the
President’s wife was out shopping
and a big dry goods house there re-
fused to charge a purchase saying
the cash system had to be strictly
adhered to as so much had been
lost by credit. Mrs. C.’s “waiting
maid” was highly indignant but
the merchant stuck to his rule. We
are not sorry the'incident occurred
as it strongly illustrates the neces-
sity for more money' and a cash sys-
tem.
The popular majority against
Harrison four years ago was over
2200000. This was nearly three
times as great as the popular ma-
jority against Bryan at the recent
election. When the immense ma-
jority was cast against the Repub-
lican party in 1892 they did not
cease to agitate nor did they assist
the Democrats in carrying out tar-
iff reform. They kept up the light
and have been returned to power.
The Democrats will not heed the
siren song of those who advise
them to accept the recent verdict
as the final settlement of the money
question.—Ex.
Telephone Saloon to Reopen.
To my friends and the public gen-
erally 1 desire to say that 1 have
bought the bar furniture and fix-
tures of the noted “Telephone Sa-
loon" from Mr. Harry Huey and
will reopen it on .lan. Ist next and
respectfully solicit your goodwill
and patronage. Everything will be
remodeled and brightened up; and
1 expect to keep the best of every-
thing.
1 have arranged for Mr. George
Lowry to run my barber shop
which will be kept up to its stand
ard although I expect to devote
the most of my time and attention
to the Telephone.
Tony DeGrazier.
There is a new puzzle pocket book
fastener In vogue and it has reach-
ed Texarkana. There is an inno-
cent looking spring clasp on the up-
per side of the pocket book and has
the appearance of being a push
spring. Inside of (he spring is a
sharpe needle (the puzzle) and when
you bear down on the spring with
your thumb you can bet the needle
will bob up and prick your thumb.
Yesterday an Innocent meek faced
man whom we had confidence In
came along and asked ns to open
his pouch as it was a patent one
and that he had lost the combina-
tion. It was nothing but natural
for us to take the book and make
the trial. The first thought that
came to our sluggish brain was to
press on the spring with our thumb
and at the same tune pull on the
sides of the book. This we did and
out jumped the He Into our lin-
ger We dropped the book like It
was a red hot coal and began to I
suck the wounded member. The
meek and lowly man sat down and
laughed at our discomforture and
while we could not see the point to
the joke we felt It very forcibly.
We borrowed the book and started
out to get even and we can now say
“there were others” who thought
they could open it. For proof we
reter to Joe Beddingtield John
McLain and Alex Wilson. We can
say we like the old style clasp the
best and shall not monkey with
pocket books we know nothing
about any more.
THE MODERN MOTHER.
Has found that her little ones are
improved by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs when in need of the laxative
effect of a gentle remedy than by
any other and that it is more ac-
ceptable to them. Children enjoy
it and it benefits them. The true
remedy Syrup of Figs is manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only.
We ask our aidermen who will be
in session tonight to discuss the
muddy streets—more especially
Broad street and State Line Aven-
ue and ask themselves if they
could not find some way to abate
the mud by using gravel from Col-
lege Hill. They could induce man-
ager Whitley to lay down track to
the hill and put on a car made for
hauling gravel and soon gravel
Broad street from the State Line
to as far as Walnut Street at a
small cost. The west side would of
course follow suit.
SIOO Reward SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only pos-
itive cure known to the medical fra-
ternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the dis-
ease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they of-
fer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to qure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.
Jfey Sold by druggists 75c.
Shade Trees.
I will put out shade trees —water
elm water oak sycamore and ma-
ple at from 30 to 50 cents per tree
and guarantee them to live. Have
replaced $35 worth of trees.
11. Edwards
-It 1412 Larel St.
For Over Fifty Years
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy
—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing - Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething with per-
fect success. It soothes the child
softens the gums allays all pain
cures wind colic and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. It is pleas-
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty
live cents a bottle. Its value is in
calculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and
take no other kind. 3-5-93-ly
Best semi-anthracite coal for
sale by the Texarkana Ice Co.
Brown's Iron Tonic will make new
life. Smith Drug Co
Fresh Tenny’s candy the best
made at S. M. Ragland’s. 11-8
The East Side fire company is de-
vising means to get money to have
their hose cart repainted and to
get a new set of harness. Harry
Blythe the driver says “What’s
the matter with the Female Min-
strels giving a performance and
’joshing’ the boys a bit” and we
echo what Harry says.
Sick Headache.
Neuralgia and Extreme Nervou«ne»«.
EVER nlncc I was eighteen yenm old
Ullin 1 lenriii'd of I>r. Miles' Hestoin-
tlvo Hi'mcdlen I lulTorod from sick
lu'ii<liielii>nml.'Xlrrmo norvommom mutdy*-
pepsin lii tloehoartdlnexso developed. 1
wiMtrented by oevoral doctors with no re-
lief. Severe pnlpltnllon with pnln In loft
btwist shortness of lirenth end smothering
spells nmde mo most mlsornlilo. 1 pro-
cured Dr. Milos’ Restorative Nervine nod
New Heart Cure uml took them nlterimtely
ns direeiod. Improvemont begun nt once
I and Incronsod so rap-
idly thnl Hr.lde of six
niimihs I inerrnsed
I thirty six pounds In
weight. All puln In
the heart Is gone and
the nervousness has
wholly loft mo"
I Mns CHAS. l(NAt>r
IR v
J Mlle»'
F Nervine 1
t- Rnetoron jl
vJi
W.tiornuitiW. Little Kulls N Y Nov. 7'M.
I’r Miles' Itomodles uro sold by nil drug-
Itlsi i under n positive ciinrniitee first tiollln
heiielll .or money refumle.l Hook on llourt
mid nerves sent free to nil npptlcntiU.
Dll. MILKHMEPICALOO.. ElkhMt Ind.
WEST SIDE COUNCIL.
The West Side city council met
last night. The roll call showed
that Mayor Hardin Secretary
Burke City Attorney Vaughn Mar-
shal Stanley Edwards and City En-
gineer Sidney Stuart on had with
the following Alderman present:
Burke Thompson Carmichael Kel-
ly Beard Estes and Reese.
The minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
Aiderman Thompson chairman ot
the financial committee reported
that he had checked up all the city
officers reports and found them cor-
rect.
Aiderman Burke said he held a
complaint from citizens ot the
Sixth Ward of a slaughter pen be-
ing operated which was consider-
ed a nuisance by the people living
near it and he asked that it be
abated. The complaint was refer-
red to the sanitary committee.
City Attorney Vaughn informed
the council that the case of West
Texarkana against East Texarkana
in the Federal court on account of
the East Side sewer being run on
Texas soil had been continued and
he suggested that the two councils
could connect their sewerage sys-
tem when the West Side put in
one and join together and have
one common dumping ground.
The bridge on Fourth street was
reported in bad condition and the
street committee was ordered to
have it repaired.
The property owners on Broad
street between Spruce and Oak was
ordered notified to have their side-
walks put in good condition.
Aiderman Beard for the cemetery
committee reported that all the
lots in Rose Hilt Cemetery had been
graded and are now on sale.
The following bills were then
read and allowed: Morning Call
$9.24; Phil Levy street work $36.-
90; A. W. Stevens brick bats $1.50;
C. Raymer shavings $1.50; J. E.
Benjamin wheelbarrow $2.25; Phil
Levy street work of men $52.20;
W. W. Deprato glass $1.50; S. Har-
din scavanger work $3.00; Water
Company of Texarkana hydrant
rental $100.00; Texarkana Ice Co.
coal $5.50; R. E. Miller salary
$75.00; Texarkana Gas & Electric!
Light Co. electric lights $40.00;
John C. Watts salary $33.33; Ab
McMickle scavenger work $5.50;
G. H. Hughes salary $50.00; Dr. C.
C. Burke visit to prisoners $2.00;
T. S. Edwards blankets $6.00. T. S.
Edwards salary $50.00; T. S. Ed-
wards board of prisoners $18.00;
Sidney Stewart surveying $5.50;
Phil Levy work at cemetery $25.00;
R. L. Burke salary $25.00. R. 1.
Burke making extra financial state-
ment $12.50.
Frank Fouke appeared and asked
permission to extend the Novelty
works building about 30 feet on
Broad street. Granted.
Aiderman Kelly chairman of fire
committee asked permission to buy
500 feet of hose for fire department.
He was instructed to get samples
and prices and report at next meet-
ing as to cost and durability of ma-
terial.
A petition was read asking that
the electric light be re-established
on the corner of State and Fourth
street. Referred to committee for
report
The committee on drainage had a
written report which was read bv
Alderman Burke - referred to street
and alley committee
Sam Solinsky asked permission to
put down a storm sewer to carry off
water from the Edwards building - of
which he is agent. Granted.
The insurance on the Public
School building was reduced from
$12000 to SIIOOO and S9OO was or-
dered placed on the furniture.
The council then adjourned.
When any part of the body isn’t
doing the work that nature intend-
it to do it puts the whole system
out of tune—out of harmony. Sick-
ness in one part of the body is like-
ly to run into all parts of the body.
When children stand a row of
bricks on end they knock down a
whole row bv upsetting one brick.
That is exactly what happens to the
health when the bowels fail to per-
form their proper function. Con-
stipation makes trouble ah along
the line puts the liverout of order
is bad for the kidnews -bad for the
stomach. It holds in the body poi-
sonous matter and because it can-
not go any place else it gets into
the blood. The blood carries it all
over the system. That makes slug-
gishness lassitude bad breath and
foul taste in the mouth fills the
stomach with gas and causes windy
belching stops digestion in the
stomach causes sour stomach
heartburn and headache. You can
avoid all such trouble for Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and Its attendant evils.
Send 21 cents In one-cent stamps
to Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo N. Y.
for his "Medical Adviser." It is a
book of 1098 pages profusely illus-
trated.
From the report of tho Secreta-
ry of Agriculture It is gleaned that
out of each 1000 farms In the conn
try only 283 are mortgaged ami
three-fourths of the money repre-
sented by these mortgages was
borrowed to purchase or improve
the farms thus Incumbered. The
total Ileus upon lands used for til-
Ilage and the production of crop*
aggregate exclusive of the mort-
gages given by the railroads and
other corporations less than one-
sixth of the total indebtedness
upon the real estate of the nation.
Engineer Sam Kyle's Mascott.
Engineer Sam Kyle of the Cot-
ton Belt has a mascott a full-
blooded Chuchua dog which always
travels with him on his engine No.
167. This dog has been on constant
go tor the last eight years and dur-
ing that period has traveled over
thirty-five thousand miles and so
far has never met with a mishap.
The dog is a most intelligent one
and knows more about traveling
than many people. Money could
not purchase the little animal for
. its owner would feel at a loss with-
out his faithful little companion
which is known to all railroad men
. in this section of she world by the
name of “Queen Victoria.” —Pine
Bluff Graphic.
There is a mud hole situated be-
tween the Cosmopolitan Hotel and
the Joe Gazola saloon. It is on the
1 East side of the city and has been
1 a botheration to pedestrians for
’ many moons when the streets are
' muddy. One or two wagon loads of
1 good gravel would fill it up and
' make a passable crossing and as
the city council meets tonight we
' would hke to call the attention of
- the street committee's attention to
* this particular spot and ask them
to have it filled. The property sur-
-1 rounding it is taxed heavy enough
3 and pay enough money to entitle
■ the owners to some consideration.
Besides this there are many of our
I citizens using this crossing in going
- from the hotel and Union depot to
1 the Western Union Telegraph office.
Let us fix this crossing by all means
i -
Justice Hudgins’ court was grind-
’ ing on a case of malicious mischief
. this morning where a lot of boys
threw stones at a Cotton Belt pass-
I enger train breaking the glass
. from the windows as it was nearing
’ this city. Special Agent Brunazi
r worked up the case and arrested
t one Joe Keene a white boy about
17 years old as the one who threw
the stone through the window. Joe
when asked by the prosecuting at-
. torney Carter if he was guilty
’ said he was innocent. He asked for
. time to employ an attorney and get
up witnesses and the case was set
. for Thursday.
Keep your eyes on the “Black
■ Trilbys.” They are fun makers
; from ticklersville and will be with
; us on the 10th They are great is
i what the Press says ot them.
— ——— — i
Attention Ladies.—l am prepar-
ed to do all kinds of dress maxing
] and guarantee satisfaction; was
• formerly with the noted Paris Cloak
i and Suit Co. on Fifth Avenue New
York City. Give me a trial.
Mrs. J. Spitzberg
i 11-13. 309 Maple St.
For juicy steaks roasts and all
’ kinds of choice edibles in the way
of fresh meats go to W. D. Hob-
good’s State Line near postoffice
or Broad street Morrow's old
' stand. 11-10.
Prof. G. A. Tompson of Illinois
. the well known piano tuner writes
us from Denison Tex. that he will
be in Texarkana in a few weeksand
will call upon his old friends and
patrons and the public generally
to do all kinds of repairing as well
as tuning pianos and organs. Wait
■ for him if you desire first-class
■ work. 12-2
Don't forget that W.’ D. Hob-
good’s State Line and Broad street
markets have on sale fresh oysters
celery etc. for Thanksgiving
Come quick and get choice of fine
turkey.
Mayher’s Palace Baris the leader
in the city for fine drinks. 12-ts
Remember the “old reliable” M. &
C.Ry. is offering half fare rates good
for thirty days for the coining hol-
idays. If you wish to visit the old
home in Tennessee Alabama Geor-
gia or the Carolinas now Is your
time. See adv. elsewhere for full
information. 11-27
—
Shingles for Sale.
1 have the noted Peavy shingle
for sale. Enquire at the Railroad
Men's Store.
12-3- W. E. Welcome
Those beautiful silver belt buckels
at F. L. Schusters always please
the ladles. Call and see them.
10-25
■■■> »——....
Parents wishing their children
taught music should send to teach-
ers who are here to stay. Prof
and Mrs. T. E. McCann teachers
of violin mandolin piano and vo-
cal. For terms etc. call on or ad-
dress T. E. McCann 413 Walnu
street. ts
"Don't Hold Your Girl"
Responsible for refusing you II you
give her a poor picture of yourself
lint get some good ones taken at
Burdsal'a Gullet y.
Oysters and celery best quality
now constantly on hand at Huddle-
ston Bros. meat market. ts.
Constipation
CXuws fully B he world 11
reuins the digested food too long in the l«weU
uml produces blhoiHiM*. torpSi Ever. Indi-
Hood’s
gestion bad taste. coaled ■ | |
tongue *ick headache. In- g I I O
totuuia etc. Hood - * Pill* ■ 111 W
eure constipation and all It*
results easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood S Co.. Lowell- Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
HALL’S GREAT DISCOVERY.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles removes gravel cures
diabetes seminal emissions weak
and lame backs rheumatism and
all irregularities of- the kidneys and
bladder in both men ami women.
Regulates bladder trouble in chil-
dren. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of
SI.OO. One small bottle is two
months’ treatment and will cure
any case above mentioned. E. W.
Hall sole manufacturer P O box
218 Waco Texas. For sale by C C
Brengle Texarkana. Texas.
Gonzales Texas. July 1.
This k to certify that I have used
Hall’s Great Discovery tor kidney
and bladder troubles and I am sat-
isfied that 1 have been very greatly
benefited by it. I can fully recom-
mend it to others similarly afflicted.
Jas F Miller
Banker and Ex-Congressman.
Fine boneless hams just received
at Huddleston Bros meat market.
Many thousand dollars |h
worth of valuable articles J
/ IOU I* \ suitable for Christmas ||
I f'hrietmae I gifts for the young and H
| vn rid Lilian I old are to be given to g
A / smokers of Blackwell’s |g
lA Ml 113 J Genuine Durham To- S
lx. Free X bacco. You will find |||g.
|| one coupon inside each
|| two ounce bag and two J? ft
j| coupons inside each four X|BlaCl(W6l| 9 S ixU
|g ounce bag of Blackwell’s / • W
|| Durham. Buy a bag of / Genuine 1
this celebrated tobacco ■ K
fj and read the coupon— 1 &’
p which gives a list of val- % MUHllfllo /j
H uable presents and how V . Jp
Hto get .them. VTOD3CCO Z ;
F W
Insurance
Agent
hepresknting-
The Oldest and Largest American and Foreign Fire Insurance Com
panies.
The Most Secure Accident Insurance at Reasonab e Rates.
Bonds furnished for persons in positions of trust.
x Plate glass insured against breakage.
Money to loan through a Reliable Building and Loan Association
Positively no misrepresentations made concerning any feature of
the Loan Association.
OFFICE STATE luINHI AVENUE
IF YOU WANT
* .
■■ ;
ft BiiQou or a SWdobaLor Waoon
CALL ON
HOFFMAN HARDWARE CO.
FOR
COAL.
Anthracite or
Soft Smithing w
CALL OR TELEPHONE THE
TEXARKANA ICE COMPANY.
Phone No. 25.
Blind Boone the superior ot
Blind Tom will be here on tlm 11th
and fill a date at the Opera House
under the auspices of the W.O.T.U.
The Press notices tell us he Is a line
pianist and Interest his audiences
well. You should spend an hour or
two at the concert.
Fora nice juicy steak and tine
meats of all kinds call on tne entei '
prising Huddleston Bros
; I
I
O There i» one thing you cannot O
$ do without and that is
i SOAP. I
'J It brings rest comfort and g
!? ease to women the whole year g
» round. Sold everywhere.
made onl. by
The N. K. Fairbank Company g
St. Louts.
| KHISIUS OF MACCABEES
Hiller Hall. Texarkana Tex.
W. G. COOK Com.
B. W APPLEBAUM Rec. Keeper.
Meets every Ist and 3nd Thursday
night in each month. Visiting
members invited to attend all
meetings.
The finest of all kinds of fresh
meats fish ami game are to be
found at W. D lloliguod's Slate
Line market near postolllce and
Broad street market (Morrows's old
itand) ii in
- —• I MUI
Mrs. E F. Torrans has just re-
ceived a line 10l of Christinas toys
lof every description. She can suit
I you In anything you waul for (he
I little folks 12-H-Ht.
HOLIDAY?
EXCURSION this ygjf|
Ves Sir! There I
When ? I
Tickets w ill b. I
I and 22nd. I*.' J
Whereto? I
All Avc-m. win H
anti check | ;lli( ;1 „. 'St
phis and ov t
Tte Impiiis
— d Chariest J
toilrm]
To point- hi Tennessee jr J
What will be the rate? I
Half rate each way oron»f. I
round trip. ’’ rone wfl
How long will they be mJ
for? 3
Good to get there as on| c v . B
fast road will get you
s ay thirty days away f OBI a M
1 his wdl gjye you about to®
with the old folks IW ’«
What train shall I take?!
Oh. take any train that willr»|
you to Memphis.
get there any day or night i ■
year you will find »
< harlrston train waiting to Uktiß
light on towards Chattanooga
Suppose I don’t want to J
as far as Chattanoogi®
You don't have to if you don'txfl
to. Cull for your ticket to agtS
tion on that road that you wiiS
get to: or. buy your ticket brfl
way of Grand Junction MiddltM
Cormtli. De.ittur or HunMltS
any station up or down the nfl
that cross there. B
But how if I want to go■
yond Chattanooga? ■
Well now there's where you wilfl
specially lucky in takingtheNlfl
PHIS & CHARLESTON M
ROAD. because they
a thing till they reach CliattiujH
—baggage-car nor coaches iM
sleeper: not even the CondurtotM
train men. The coach and
goes without change clear
Cleveland ami Alliens and
water and Knoxville and
town and Greenville to BrigM
without changeand
in Georgia and up on the Ci)dM
nati Souiluu'n. You run
of the Central Station at
ga. and your train has good
tion ami you don’t go out of
• pot. It's your best road if
beyond Cliatianooga
ern. tin- Cincinnati
Chattuiiooga Rome A
flic W. A- A. or the
Southern. M
Well it was f.'ood enough
people when they came out
and for tliousamls and
and f Ininsands at our people >IM
settled this country and itsfdM
enough forme. Give me our
ets please !>y the M
McmiihicS & GlidilGSMM
1. - !- I cm-. and Illiassls*®
iinil liifornml imi. call on or
MH.BONE C.A.DtSKIfI
Western I’ass'r Agl. I"' 1 '.
M.A.C. 11. It.
Dulins'l'exas. MemplM™
-wr ■
' B
baisaytiw:«|
ST. L„ I. «• 11 S '
No. 51. TexiiH Exp. mfivm ™ ■
No. 55. Cannon
No. 53 Mull Exp-""’'
No. 51 Texas Exp. d'’P lrt ‘
No. s(>Ciiiiii<'» Hit] 1 ll( ’l’* r
No. 52 Mail I’.xp-‘l«’P» rW V
T. 1 P. BY.
No I leaves Ti’xni'kaiia »
No 5 «
No 3 «
No -I arrives |(
Not) .< IfIHM
Nd 2 ny ■
T.-c B*'
No. HI hates l'e.<niT.am'»
No. 33 „
No. 34 arrives „
Nl >’ 12 > „ w HY. ' ■
ST. 1... * 3 W ' HI
No 2 from "’“''.’.’"i’VJvoo
N o. 2 for Memph l " l< .fl®
No 4Chlrago A M""l
No. 4 for Cairo. leaV'"
No. 1 for Wmm «ITIV« |v(
gn-i crivK Al 111 ■
south Bound'
Arrive. No 1 J
No 2 2U" I"" No’‘ .B
No 4 7:3" I""
No 12 Hi" l '" 1 ■
North Uouß* 1
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 13, No. 105, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1896, newspaper, December 8, 1896; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656639/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.