The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
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THE TEXAS MESQUITER
John E. Davis, Editor and Prop.
Published Every Friday
at Mesquite, Texas
Subscription $1.00 Per Year
Entered at the postoffice at
Mesquite, Texas, as mail matter
of the second-class.
associa
Friday, Febuary 20, 1914.
! did ate of, not only tlioae option-
ing prohibition, but of the saloon
element as well. A saloon man
in Dallas remarked the other
day that the saloons and brewer-
ies of Texas controlled 50,000
votes in Texas and that I hey
meant to hnvo some say thi.s
year as to who is to l>e the anti
candidate. It will be hard to
find a really big man willing to
be the candidate of this "50,000."
All right, Mr. Lane, we for-
give you and are even willing to
forget that we had anything to
forgive you for.
Thk effort to discredit Senator ,
Gore in Oklahoma by a damage1
suit failed miserably and will I
probably insure his re election
as Senator.
Senator Bacon of Georgia was
in public life for thirty three
years, and died a poor man. It
would be hard to pay him a high-
er compliment.
liuiiic is a sample of the plate
matter dope, for which Ptitev
Radford and the Commercial
Secretaries and Busines Men's
Association is responsible. We
do not believe that Peter Itad-
ford is authorizeo to express the
views as to prohibition cf the
farmers of Texas. We print
only the headline of the boiler
plate article referred to, but in
another column we pi int. one ar-
ticle in full, merely for the pur-
pose of letting our readei s know
the kind of dope that is being
furnished the country papers,
already set, "free gratis for noth-
ing."
BACK TO THE
Every decent newspaper in
Texas ought to condemn in un
measured terms the action of
W. D. Lewis and Peter lladford,
president and ex president, re-
spectively, of the Farmers Un-
ion, for the contemptable man-
ner in which they are prostitu-
ting that organization in an ef-
fart to boost corporations and
injure the cause of prohibition.
If the Farmers Union is to serve
the farmers instead of a few
designing politicians, it has no
business to permit any man or
men to drag it in to politics. If
Lewis and Radford are getting
any pay for what they are doing,
they ought to be getting a lot, to
offset the contempt they are
earning for themselves.
It seems to be a foregone con-
clusion that Col. Ball will be the
choice of the progressive-pro-
hibition element of the Texas
Democracy for Governor, and
should that happen, it is likely
that he will win the Democratic
nomination in July, which, of
course, is equivalent to election.
Col. Ball's friends believe that
he is a big, broad guaged, cap-
able business man; that he meas-
ures up to the requirements of
this importantoflice. If he should
be the choice of the progressive
elemeat it is certain that the
anti element is going to be hard
put to find a man that will meas
ure up to him in standing and
ability. It is true that some of
our ablest and best men do not
favor statewide prohibition, but
it is doubtfull if any such men
can be induced to make the race
as the candidate of the antis. To
do so, he must become the can-
L
1EXAS FARMERS' UNION
OPPOSES PROHIBITION
PRIMARY.
BUSINESS MEN FOR THE
LEGISLATURE.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
(Real Estate)
ny VIHTUK OF AN OKI >KK OF SALE
issued out of the Honorable 08th Pise
trlct Court of Dallas County, on tin
9th day of February, A. I). ID! 1, in th
case of the City of Dallas, 1'laiutllT-
and Texas Bitullthlc Company, a cor
poratiou, I nterventor, versus. Flattli
L. Curtis and husband V. it. c'.irti-
aud Scottish American Mortgagt
Company, No.3U<l- C, and to me, an
Sheriff, directed and delivered, i
have levied upon this !)t!i day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 11114, and will, between*
the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and -I
o'clock P. M., oa the first Tuesday ir
April, A. D. 11M4, It being the 7th da\
of said month, at the Court Houst
door of said Dallas County, in the
City of Dallas, proceed to sell at pub-
lic auction to tho highest bidder, foi
cash in hand, all the right, title a mi
interest which tho defendants had oi
the 0th day of February, A. D. 1914,
or at any tiino thereafter, of, in and to
the following described property, to
wit: Lot No. 4, and the soul hens
half of Lot No. II, Chestnut Hill Addi
Hon to Dallas, as per map recorder
in Vol. 95, pages 688-9, Deed Record-
of Dallas County, Texas; said prop
erty being levied upon as the proport*
of Ilattie L. Curtis and husband V.
B. Curtis, to satisfy a judgment
amounting to |'J8X09, in favor of the
City of Dallas, and Texas llltulithlc
Company, a corporation, Tntcrvenoi
and costs of suit.
G1VKN UNDKIt MY HANI) this
9th day of February, A. I) 1914,
B. F. BRANDENHimo,
Sheriff Dallas 'bounty, Texas
My N. A. Combs, Deputy
A CLERGYMAN'S STORY
Came Near Losing His Life-How He Escaped
REV. G. W.ROBERTS.
R. R. 2. Bos 27,
Hurtwll, AU.
The following
letter was re-
ceived by The
Peruna Co., from
Rev. G. W. Rob-
erta, R. R. 2, Box
27, Hartsell, Ala-
bama, under date
ef April 2. 1904,
which is exactly
nine years ago.
.He says: "I take
pleasure in in-
forming you of
what your Pe-
juna has done
tor me after
three years of
suffering. I had tried the treatments
of several doctors, also home rem-
edies, but they failed and all hope
had gone. My friends, like myself,
thought I was In the last stages of
consumption.
"My daughter brought me a bottle
of Peruna and plead with mo to try
it. I had got so weak I had lost my
voice, and I thought it no use. That
was in May, 1902. I began to take
It, according to directions. I wrote
to you, and you gave me your kind
advice.
"I soon felt better, my cough began
to give way, and the expectoration
lessened. I have taken fourteen bot-
tles. I feel well, eat hearty, sleep
soundly, weigh as much as I ever did,
do considerable work on my farm,
and attend to my other business.
My friends seem astonished at my re-
covery.
"I wish to thank you for your kind
advice and the books you have sent
me. I shall ever praise your medicine
and hope that you may enjoy a long
life."
It will be observed that Rev. Rob-
erta waited two years after he began
to use Peruna, before he wrote the
above letter to The Peruna Co. So
that his apparent recovery could not
joaslbly have been temporary relief.
In a later letter to The Peruna Co.,
dated September 22, 1906\ Rev. Rob-
erta says: *1 am a great friend of
Peruna. By the use of Dr. Hartman's
Advice I am here to-day, able to be
with my family and attend to my
juetneea*
We quote from another letter, dated
December 10, 1906: "I praise Peruna
to all the sick. Tho people know
my case, and they praise It also."
In a letter dated November 22,
1909, we quote Kev. Roberts: "Pe-
runa gave mo back my life ten
years ago. All my acquaintances
know that. I am certainly thankful
to you for your kindness."
In a later letter, dated January 13,
1910, ho says: "I shall ever In tho
future, as In the past, be ready to
speak In praise of Peruna to nil suf-
ferers. I believe my miraculous euro
has been the means of many others
being cured in this county."
From a letter of September G, 1911,
we quote a few words: "I am still
among the living. As to Peruna, I
do not feel that I have words to ex-
press the faith I have In its merits.
I feel that Peruna has been the
means, through tho kind providence
of God, of prolonging my life for
more than ten years."
We quote a still later letter, October
31, 1912. He says: "I took a sovero
cold three weeks ago. I nt once sent
for Peruna. Have been taking It two
weeks. I am now better. I consider
that Peruna has carried me over a
dozen years of life. I always stand
ready to answer any question In ref-
erence to Peruna."
We quoto from his last letter, dated
January 2, 1913: "Dear Friends: I
wish this bright New Years to ex-
press my thanks to you for your
kindness. Trusting that you mn
have a successful and happy year, and
that your medicine may prove a
blessing to many aB It has to me. I
am yours as ever, G. W. Roberts,
Hartsell, Alabama, R. f. D. 2, Box
27."
It is not necessary for us to odd
any words to this story. The elo-
quence and pathos of these letters
are more convincing than arguments
or affidavits. Who can doubt tho
clergyman's story? Who can doubt
that Peruna saved his life?
Every home should be provided
with the last edition of the "Ills of
Life," sent free by tho Peruna Co.,
Coltunbua, Ohio.
Political Announcements.
• I
DOPE
11
The following announcements are
niado subject to the Democratic pri-
mary election, July 25, 1014:
For State Senator, 5th District:
J. C. McNealua.
For Judge 66th District Court:
yv. f. wuitkul'ijst.
For Judge County Court at Law:
Curtis lj. Smith.
For County Attorney:
Noah Koauk.
For Sheriff:
Dan Hahkton.
For Tax Collector:
(.'has. A. Tosch. \
A. VV. IJANUKK.
K. M. Hudson.
For County Commissioner, Dist. No. 2:
FltED Dickman.
J. Matt Hamilton.
.J. A. Cakveu.
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4:
,i. E. Russule.
For Constable, Precinct No. 4:
T. J. SEWELL.
C. K Montgomehy.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. 4:
T. A. J KTT.
trout fond of petting.
Sunbeam, tho pet speckled trout
in the fish hatchery at Elites l'urk,
Colo., lias just recovered from an
indisposition caused by stomach
trouble or rheumatism, and is again
able to take its place us the only pet
trout in captivity.
The fish, now a three-year-old,
and about 11 inches long, is as good
an example of genflo and loving
trouthood it is possible to find.
Fed from the hand from the time
it was hatched, it feels insulted now
unless its food is given to it in that
way.
It is very fond of being stroked
and petted, and will swim around
and nib itself against a person's
hand whenever a chance is givun it.
—Tho World.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Old papers 15 cents per 100
Resident lots for sule. L C.
Ebrite.
Good ear corn for sale. Ed D.
Pasehall.
Fou Sale — Fine Alfalfa Hay.
J. C. Chapman.
Old papers for sale, 15c per 100
at this office.
I will deliver coid on Fridays
only. L. C. Ebrite.
Try culling your cotton seed.
You will gel results.
Seed Oats for sale.
S. H. Grubb.
Our Bowers & Franklin cotton
seed culler does the work.
Bedford Galloway.
Scholarship in a good business
college fof sale at a bargain.
Enquire at this office.
Good cord wood for sale, $2.50
cord on ground, south Balch
Springs. E. W. Ingle.
Good oak cord wood $2.25 cord;
stovewood $4.25. N. L. Tivis, 3
miles south of Mesquite.
Chattle mortages, V. L. notes
and releases, acd official W. 0
VV. receipt books for sale at the
Mesquitek office.
For Sale 550 bushels Red
Rust Proof Seed Oats, clear oi'
Johnson grass: price tiOc per
bushel. N. A Hollf.y.
1 want to sell my medicine
business, medicinc case, one
horse, wa«on and harness, also
my accounts and my house. M.
M. Bennett, Crandall, Texas
,,«s
, u KAIUfrAY f(i>
/ X*-'
THIS CHANGE IS MADE
FOR CONVENIENCE OF
VISITORS TO THE
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION
PALLAS
EXCURSION RATES DAILY,
$ .50 Round Trip.
VV. E HakKit, Agent.
SCHEDULE CHANGE.
February 10th to 24th
inclusive, Train No. 26
w ill he operaled on
schedule one hour lato.
Read the following
and see how the pres-
ident and ex-president
of the Farmers Union
of Texas are using the
organization:
' Lv. Dallas City Depot 0:00 1'. M.
i East Dal (Union) " 0:20 P. M.
Arrive Mesquite . . . 0:51 P. M.
FLAG OF TRUCE
City Prohibitionists Warned
Against Strife.
Agricultural Legislation Demanded.
Fort Worth, Texas.—The follow-
ing statement.delining the position
oi' the Farmers' I'mon on prohi-
bition has been issued:
VV'e recognize that the liquor ques-
tion is a problem that is entitled to
■the consideration of the public, but
we submit that the issue has but re-
cently been pussed upon by the voters
of the state and that the past three
or four sessions of the legislature
have done little else than wrangle
over the liquor question obstructing
other important legislation for al-
most a quarter of a century.
Hurls Defy at Obstructionists.
Wo are as much opposed to leg-
islation favorable to the Antis as
we ure to legislation favorable to
the Pros. The introduction of a
liquor bill has invariably swept the
calendar of all other measures, how-
ever meritorious, and has thrown the
legislature into a seething mass of
dissension. It is between these com-
batants that the Farmers' Union,
with a membership of a quarter of
a million, marshals its forces, raises«
a flag of true* and hurls a defy at
either l^ro or Anti, great or small,
who refuses to salute the flag and
warns all obstructionists of whatever
character to cease their activities
until constructive legislation can be
secured f6r the agricultural interests
of Texas. Legislation that will help
the farmer must be made the para-
mount. issue in this campaign.
Eliminate the Politician.
We recognizc that the elimination
of this question from the present
campaign will paralyze the ambition
of many party leaders, strike dumb
pome of our foremost political ora-
tors and send many of our leading
politicians to useful occupations for
h livelihood, but the prosperi ty of all
the farmers is more important than
the preservation of a few contentious
leaders.
It may be said that liquor legisla-
tion need not necessarily conflict
with business legislation, but past ex-
perience completely blasts that hope.
Then, too, it requires a different type
of men to transact business from
what it does to play politics. The
next administrative and legislative
branches of government should be a
student body, addressing themselves
exclusively to the solution of eco-
nomic problems and they should not
be disturbed with troublesome ques-
tions from the cities.
Laws That Will Build Needed.
The Farmers' Union, as an or'
ganization, will endorse no candi-
date for oflice, but its members wil
in the main support candidates who
are in accord with its principles of
peace and harmony. Perhaps sev-
enty-five per cent of our members
Voted for state-wide prohibition when
the question was last submitted, but
they cannot live on water alone;
they must have bread. There are
things tho farmers of Texas want
for themselves fur more than tilings
they want to keep others from having.
We need necessities for ourselves far
more than to keep others from buy-
ing things that are unnecessary. We
want the next legislature to develop
the positive side of life, rather than
the negative; we would like to hear
tho leg-islakire say "thou shalt" to
the strong and the capable as well as
"thou shalt not" to the weak and
Vulgar. We want laws that build,
as well as those that bind. We want
strong men in the legislature who
are able to deal with the tremendous
forces of civilization rather than
those who can gossip on the frailties
of human nature,
The farmers of Texas will no
longer be satisfied with platitudes
or be further entertained with hor-
rible stories of the wickedness of
cities. Since the beginning of time,
the cities have been seething in sin
and they always will bo. They have
been blocking agricultural legisla
tion in Texas for the past quarter of
n century, asking for laws that will
wash them whiter than snow. Will
they please open up the gangway and
let the farm r in?
Rtate-Wide Prosperity the Issue.
We want to counsel t';e conserv-
ative and warn the radical that tho
paramount issue in this campaign in-
state-wide prosperity for the farmo"
and the more rapid development r f
the resources of Texas. We ask th<
farmers of Texas and the city busi-
ness men to co-operate with the
Union in its efforts to secure political
peace and constructive legislation
; AV. D. LEWIS, President.
, PET Kit RADFORD. Ex-President
I Farmers' Educational and Co-
operative Union of Texas.
In Texas today-
Kansas City tomorrow
morning at 7:30 a. m.
This is only possible on the dependable
_ *
train—the Kansas City/Special—via
Katy to Kansas City
Lvi Dallas 2:45 p. m.
Lvi Rockwall 3:43 p m.
Lv« Greenville 4:43 p. m.
Lv*. Bella 6:10 p. m.
Lv Ft. Worth
Lva Denton
Lv Pilot Point
Lvi Whiteiboro
Lvi Denison
Aro Kansas City
Ask the agent
3:20 p. m
4:42 p m
5:19 p. m
5:55 p m
6:55 p. m
7:30 a in
It is now ineumbont upon Mr. i
Lane and Mr. Mayes to explain j
how the pro situation happened '
to get all B tiled un I0x
1
Xli8
Kiw
?JLrdef
poVs
Quf'%
WHITE MEAT, PLEASE.
Church—I see a chicken with four
legq has been hatched on Stuten
island.
(iotham —Wo don't want 'em with
more 1<. s; we want 'cm double-
breasted.
&
When In health tha baby lau;
I'oulh
litiv-n
hi
the child pl.i...
athletic pport >
rates oorao <J':
mid in thci i
t- :i c.'.u.' -"1 i ■
r.flllC!"'! I: T
isil.
FUGES la the deadly enemy
worms. It destroys tho w
and BtronrUhens the wen) ..
ort:ann. Children v ho tako 1 [«.
rpemlily recover their normal
happy condition.
Price 25c per Bottle.
Jne. F. Ballard, Prop., St.Louis,Mo. J
^^solo and wecommcmcep~by~,$lv''
CiJLLOM PORTER
of
-solved once
for nit by Calumet.
For daily use in millions of kitchens lias
proved that Calumet is highest not only in
quality but in leavening poiuer as well un-
failing in results—pure to the extreme—and
wonderfully economical in use. Ask your
grocer. And try Calumet next bake duy.
Received Highest Awards
World'# Pars
Food Exposition,
Chicago. III.
Ptrii Kipoii
tion, Franc*,
March,
1912.
* ^&lOVvOi^
TiiE TRUST
n
'6aZ* V"'' /
Y in Joo't « • Bc.ter *rn«n yon tin7 ciean or big
fc.ikioir powdrr. Don't tr utiflril. Bay Calurocl. It'i
>u3re ccuBomir.*.! more wfiulr'r.n-^—gives b«t rr.ulu,
Calnmut it far fuperior to jour trtjik Mid toda.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
Til 10 STATE OK TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable
Dallas County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that by
making publication of this Citation in
some newspaper, published in the
Comity of Dallas, for four consecutive
weeks, previous to the return day
hereof, you summon T. It. Willing
ham to be anil appear before the
Connty Court of Dallas County at
Law, to bo ho Id en in and for the Coun-
ty of Dallas, at the Court House there-
of, ill tile Cit.y of Dallas, on tha first
Monday in March next, then and there
to answer to the Petition of J. B. Se-
well, as plantitf, filed in said Court on
tho 28th day of November 1913 agrainst
the said T. R. Wiliingham, C. A.
Rublee, VV. B. Spillniau, and G. G
Montgomery asdefeiidents, and alleg-
ing in substance as follows, to-wit:
A suit to collect amount of princi-
pal, Interest and attorney's fees due
on a certain promissory note, made,
executed and delivered to the plantilf
by the defendants in the principal sum
of $44ii.till-#, bearing interest at the
rate of 10 percent per annum and pro-
viding fo" 10 per cent additional as
attorney's fees if placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection: I'liantitf
alleges that said debt is past due and
unpaid and prays judgment of the
Court for his debt, principal, interest,
attoruneys fees, all cost of suit, etc.
Herein fail not, but have you then
and there before said Court this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness, J. E. Record Clerk of Ihe
County Court of Dallas County at
Law. Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, in the City of Dallas,
tills the 20th day of January, A. D,
1914.
J. E. RECORD, ClerkCounty Court
Dallas County at Law, Dallas Coun-
ty, Texas,
By 15. H. FLY, Deputy.
I)R. W. C. CULLOM
Physician ajid Surgeon
Office at I'alaco Drug Store
MESQUITE, TEXAS
DK. J. H. RYON
Physician and Surgeon
Orphans Home, Texas.
Calls answered day or night.
Mesquite phone ln-2 rings
Dallas phone Haskul 9007-12 rings
WHITEHURST
& DONALSON
Attorneys-a* Law
v,!| iini^ltice !i. all tile court*
I OMMUN W EAI .TH BANK BUIUJING
Dallas, Ti*j
H. C. JARREL
Attorney-at-Law
Civil Practice Only
30j North Tcr5cas Blrlif. Dallas, Texas
E. G. SENTER
LAWYER
Opposite Sangers; 816 Main St.
(2nd floor) Dallas, Texas
Latch-string on the Outside.
JOHN L. YOUNG
Ex-County and Probate Judge resum-
ed LAW PRACTICE
902-4 Commonwealth Bank Building,
' DALLAS, TEXAS. Phone Main 112
Special attention to Wills, Estates,
probate and Laud "Matters.
LAWSON LOCALS.
A man by the name of Dave1
Dinks says that a man by the
name of Hud Fisher says that
a man by the name of Mutt in
jail in Mexico about to be shot
took measles and broke out. j
—Nacogdoches Sentinel.
C. B. Carlton and son, Prank,
of Justin, have been in our com-
munity this week, and ard figur-
ing on a land deal near Rylie.
Mr. Wardlaw. an uncle of Joe
and Hosie Cole, from Louisiana,
spent a few days with them this
week.
C. C. Harvey is doing jury ser-
vice in Dallas this week.
Lester Humphreys and wife
of Dallas, spent Srturday and
Sunday with realatives in Law-
son.
R. W. Cole and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a new girl
on the 12th.
A. Rock hold of Dallas, and J,
HIRAM F. LIVELY
Attomey-at-Law
Offices: Suite H10-813 Commonwealth
National Bank Building.
Dallas, Texas. PhoneNo. 903.
Will do general practice. Special at-
tention given wills, probate and e«
ate matters.
M. Carter of near Mesqnite,
were in Lawson Mondy.
B. P. Speere and daughter of
near Scurry, passed throug Law-
son a few days ago en route to
Dallas, to have the latter's eves
treated.
The last freeze, so our farmers
say, finished the young oat crop
and perhaps the fruit crop as
well.
Edi:or Fred Kreiger of Seago-
ville. was here Monday,
Clayton Stark, Mrs. Ernest
IMcKenzie and aunt Jennie Terry
are on the sick list this week.
Walter Walker is here from
| Puryeai, Tenn., for a short stay.
I Several of our citizens were
j the victims, not long ago, of a
j man who claimed to be the agent
of the Dallas Dispatch, but who
provedjto be a swindler.
Dr. Lasater has our thnks for
$7.50 for a yearly subscripcion
to the Dallas Morning News.
Now remember that you can get
the News, Dispatch, Mesquiter
or Seagoville Herald at Hum-
phrey's hardware store. We
have also received a lot of new
hardware, harness etc. Don't
drive 7 or 8 miles to spend your
money. Trade at home, where
you get first class goods for less
money.
Lawson Lightweight.
When you fed "Blue," Half Sick, Out of Sorts, and rvervthlnrr aopms to ro
wrong, you cun blame it on tho Liver, as that organ is usually'at fault.
For a Torpid Liver You Need
HERB
The Remedy That Puts New Life 5n the Liver
and Regulates the Bowels.
... " ,'hftt Ifl torpi.i rxrrrltPs a demoralising Influence all through tho bolv It honors th«
.(lr work, clogs up th. bowels, throws inlious imnurin, into the ljlurd anti Interferes
1 A person In this condition I* pule, sallow anti Ul.toourari -I. for-1a In. 1 'ooks hntl and his
Jf1'1' [' nJs bad. Food digests poorly, bowels mostly constipated, Flitter;: from dizzy spells
occa . - ti li< attaches and prefers to sit around anil do nothing In plac- of ),i •, usual hust energy
ana i In orfulnoK*. J
Herblne changes nil this by starting the Internal machinery Into activity again. Its reviving
flnfno«°n iiV T;,rpi' I'lvpr ,s Pr"mnt and thorough. The stomach anti Kidn f | it., stimulating ln-
llut nee. The Bowels tire purged of costive conditions and regular dally operations re-est.ilili .lied As
* « u't of this general scouring of the Interior, functional activity is resumed .--vt rv,viier- and thn
purlUeU blood goes coursing through veins, carrying new life and energy to every ; . t.
Sold at Drug Stores, Price 50c per Bottl
JAMES P. HAU.ARn
PROPHI ETOlt
For Sore Kyr , (irmmlntod of the l yrhiill, V. rnJ, S uht, *n>
umv Sft'pliriin Ky© S'lht. it u r^mrdf vt proven merit.
rsrrrw.
NO RECOMMCNOIDBv|
CULLOM & PORTER
ST. 'Oi ls, MO.
* . & i
11
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1914, newspaper, February 20, 1914; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400061/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.