The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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Mills are taxed to
supply the demand. It is the greatest
Belling flour that has ever been offered
in the southwest. It never fails to give
satisfaction, it ia always uniform. Never
take from you grocer any other than the
iDenison Roller Mills Flour.
DEHISOH MILLING <£
’
of freedom,
_ ceased to ariet, except aa a reli
DEMOCRATIC «wmnngs bygone days. Like many other
roa president,
W. J. BRYAN,
roe vici-ruuuiNT,
ADUt B. STEVENSON.
am
■
i --
roa v. b. i
State Hattosal jgaafe,
Paid up Capital $100,000.00 * Surplua and Profits $25,000-001
O. L. Blackford, A. F. Platter, Couxtnky Marshall, I
President. F irxt Vice President. Sn’d Vice Pree.|
W. 6. Mxenons, Casrikr.
A. W. Achxson,
W. W. Elliott,
E. H. Lingo,
I. W. Hadden,
j. B.McDoooall,
Courtney Marshall,
G. L. Blackford.
W« SOLICIT YOUR BUMNUI.
A. r. Platter,
P. H. Tobin,
D. N. Robe,
r.%
T.la 10SM
DEALER IN
SADDLES, HARNESS
Sole Agent for
“Hi Tennessee” ud Furnas Fnaiu Old fflckorj Vinous
EVERYTH!I ON
WHEELS
at COST
No. 416 W. Main Street, Denison, Texas.
PURE
“^wThsttey.
"" "T.. R.ndell.
FOR GOVERNOR,
j. D. Sayan.
LIEUTENANT OOVRRPOR,
J. N. Browning-
attorney general,
T. S. Smith.
COMPTROLLER,
R. M Lore.
TREASURER,
j. W. Robbins.
LAND COMMISSIONER,
C. H. Ragan.
BUTT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
J. S. Kendsll.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,
L. J. Storey.
CHIEF JUSTICE, -
R. R. Geines.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE,
F. A. Williams.
ASSO. JUSTICE COURT CRIMINAL APPEALS
J. N. Henderson
RKPRESKMTATTVKS,
Tom Wells,
A. W. Walker,
J. L. Harbison.
DISTRICT JUDGE,
Rice Maxey.
DISTRICT CLARK,
C. S. Arnold.
COUNTY JUDGE,
J.D. Woods,
COUNTY CLERK,
P. F. Elite.
COUNTY ASSESSOR,
U. A. Atkinson.
COUNTY TREASURER,
R. R. Baxter.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
J. H. Truett.
SHERIFF,
A. D. Shrewsbury.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT,
J. H. Gibson.
TAX COLLECTOR,
W. P. Stricklsnd.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
John E. Kern.
COMMISSIONER—PRECINCT NO, 2,
J. L. Skaggs.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE—PREC’T NO.
W. T. Cutler,
A. W. Mixson.
CONSTABLE—PRECINCT NO. 2,
John Preston,
Osodidsts For Ooustabie.
The Gazetteer it Authorised to an-
nounce JOB Y. GASKELL, candidate
tor the olHce of Constable Precinct,
orgRniEEtions, it has outlived ita
usefulness, having degenerated into
the worst form of imperial part-
isanship. No longer can the new
political machine be called the
Republican party, its right name
being the Imperial Tory Party ot
North America. This ia tht party
that it now frantically calling upon
the people to tail down and worship
the idols which it hat sat up, in the
jersons of William McKinley and
Theodore Roosevelt.
Whether the intelligent citisens
of this great Republic will thus cast
their pearls before swine, will be
determined on the sixth of Novem-
ber, next.
The Imperialists, under the name
of the late Republican party, bava
been in power for forty years, mi-
nus eight years, during which the
presidential chair was occupied by
Grover Cleveland, and are justly
entitled to be called the ruling
class. Tbay have, certainly, had a
good opportunity of feathering their
neat, and well they have embraced
L,
ice
Delivered at your
doors. A rebate
given when tickets j
are bought.
Independent Osodidsts for Justice of
the Pesos.
At the solicitation of s large number
of triends I hereby announce as s candi-
date for Justice ot the Peace, Precinct
No. 2, at the November election.
Frank Barkley.
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
weaaa—eeae—ewaaeaaeeaee—a i
tf it
rt
Am ims WiF w.wkJFww’n I
the isolated village of Trailvillt,
w
“Ita TtojTi Difarat Fm Others."
“00HCH0” CIGABS.
3 STYLES 3
Bed and Gold Isabel....................5c straight
Blue and SIver Label...............3 for a quarter
Ghreen and Silver Label.................10c straight
The National Bank of Denison.
C. S. COBB, President. ~ J. J. McALESTBR, Vice-President.
R. S. LEGATE, Caahler.
SURPLUS, §80,000,
J. J. Mr A Inst ft, McAlester, LT, J. B. McDougall, C. S. Cobb,
R. S. Legate, ” K. A. Slack, E. H. Hanna,
W. B. Munaon, G. C. Hanna.
Faktan
Intend paid on ikyndh not cue ending three hundred ($too) dollars in Sav
a Deportment.
careful attention.
so Hefted and will receive
wwaeMkaGgMiBBieaamjieUBeeeeeaeeeaem
Johnson & Zienter
Are the correct merchaat tailors. To use aa old
tune expression, “they fit you like the paper on the
wall.” They ere prepared to serve you for the tall
and winter trade.
Established in 1880,
j merchant tailors of Denison.
PMMMB8MOOOSOM
as the leading
A Osll to The Minute Man of 1900.
To the Democrats of the United
States:
The democratic party and ita
friends must meet the forces of cor-
ruption and intimidation in politics
this year by thorough 'organization.
A democratic club or society should
be organised in every city, town,
village and precinct in the United
States.
Democrats and all who are in
sympathy with the principles set
forth in the Kansas City platform,
are urgently requested to join demo-
cratic dubs, or if none exists, to
assist in organizing them.
This work of uniting the forces
of law and liberty into one great
systematized civic army should be
carried on simultaneously in every
part of the country, and without
delay. The friends of government,
according to the hitherto unchal-
lenged American theory ot political
equality everywhere under our flag,
cannot afford to be less zealous or
less active than the advocates of an
American colonial empire, support-
ed by rifles.
No patriotic citizen can ignore the
attacks which are being made upon
the foundations of our present irre-
proachable form of government.
This year every citizen should be a
politician. Clubs and societies
should at once communicate with
the “Secretary of the National As-
sociation ot Democratic Clubs, No.
1370 Broadway, New York City,”
to that the united membership may
work systematically in defense of
the Republic as the fathers made it.
Ail democratic committees, state
and local, are requested to aid the
National Association of Democratic
Club* in this work.
William R. Hkarst,
Pres. Net'i Asto. Dem. Clubs.
H.LT.C.B.B.
6
Short and Quick Line Between North
and South Texas.
SUNSET-CENTRAL SPECIAL
Camas FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
and makes the FASTEST TIME between
NORTH TEXAS AND NSW ORLEANS.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
GALVESTON, HOUSTON A ST. LOUIS,
via
_ HOUSTON and DENVER, via Ft. Worth and
D. C. Ry.
HOUSTON and WACO, via Bremoad.
HOUSTON and AUSTIN, via Hempstead.
AUSTIN and CHICAGO, via Waco and Dallas.
CHAIR CARS
on
DAY TRAINS
between
Houston A Austin,
Houston and
Denison.
H. A T. C. Trains connect at Houston with Southern Pacific trains
carrying
>. wr<
S. F. B. MORSE, Paaa. Traffic Mgr
M. L. ROBBINS, G. P. ft T. A.
Those Pennsylvania miners have
beard so much about those “full
dinner pails” that they have struck
in hopes they may possibly mate
rialize.
Republicans are now privately
admitting that Bryan and Stevenson
will carry Illinois, although they are
publicly claiming that they will get
a majority in the rest of the state to
wipe out the Bryan majority they
concede Chicago will give. To
concede Chicago is to concede the
state, as the returns in ’qa, when the
state was carried by Cleveland, and
tn ’96, when it was carried by Mc-
Kinley, shows that aa goes Chicago,
so goes the state.
The desperate fight that they are
making in this campaign however
indicates a selfishness, on their
part, that it truly astonishing. Not
satisfied with exercising the supreme
power, thirty-two years out of forty,
it looks as though they are determin-
ed either to rule or ruin. Regard-
less of the Imperialistic movement,
it is very unjust and unsafe to
tain the same party in power con-
tinuously, while the two parties are
nearly equal, numerically.
Were the Imperialists possessed
of that modesty, and sense of
justice which should characterize
great party, they would shrink from
such a contest as that in which they
are so vehemently engaged, at this
movement. It has been a time
honored custom ia this country,
give equal advantages to all parties
and individuals, as far as possible
but this is not the imperialistic way
of doing public business.
To a disinterested spectator the
conduct of some of the candidates for
high places, must be very amusing
and, at the same time disgusting.
Just think of the mountebank,
Theodore Roosevelt, riding rough-
shod over the country, proud
the doubtful distinction of a “rough
rider.” Dropping the last word
of this phrase his tine character
seems to be rightly expressed by
what remains. If be is a true
specimen of an American gentle-
man, wborthy of the position
which he aspires, then the sooner we
abandon the idea of self-government,
the better. Mr. Roosevelt is
great admirer of the “bold soldier
boy,” and places brute force above
moral courage. He is Just the man
to be had in the new departure
militarism by which we are threaten-
ed. He thinks that Uncle Sam’s
“shooting-irons” should be in'con-
stant use, and that a war, costing
only five hundred million dollars as
a very trifling affair. Wbat signifies
the loss of the lives of 2000 American
soldiers, and the 20,000 Filipinoes f
Did not McKinley boast that under
benign rule the bodies of all Ameri
enn soldiers that lost their lives
the Philippine Islands, would
Drought home, at the expense of the
government, to be buried in Ameri-
can soil ? What a high reward for
the work of devastation and murder
by which his wicked policy in those
distant islands has been carried out!
Is it any wonder that the people
of Porto Rico dispise us, and deeply
deplore the change of masters that
reduced them to a condition
abject pauperism ? When they ask'
ed bread, our Imperialist executive
gave them a stone, and when they
asked fish, he gave them n serpent
The writer is no partisan, but
he thinks that the Democrats ought
to take the place of the revoluation-
ary party that now threatens the
permanency of our form of govern
meat. In four years, they should
be prepared to step down and out,
unless they could show that they
have ruled wisely and well.
The president should be elected
by a direct vote of the people, and
not re-elected. A generous nvairy
between Republicsni, is not only
safe, but desirable; but Imperialism
should receive no countenance from
any quarter. Civis.
and Robert Evans’ are the
i wins who have this peculiar gift.
The boys are about t8 yean old,
and ara sons of J. E. Evans, a well-
to-do farmer. Both have tight hair
and blue eyes, and they are so
much alike that the father has never
been quite sure which is John and
which ia Robert.
The twins ere alike in tempera-
ment, and have always shown the
closest sympathy with each other,
t ia only recently, however, that
they have discovered their telepathic
power. The first exhibition of it
took place about four months ago.
John had been sent into the woods
to hew some trees, while Robert
helped his father build fences on
another part of the farm more than
a mile distant. Just before dinner
Robert suddenly dropped a piece of
timber which be was helping bis
father carry, and cried out, es if be
were hurt Turning about in alarm
bis father saw the boy standing
with his eyes closed.
“John it hurt 1 I can bear him
scream and can see him,” Robert
■aid. “Tha ax glanced from the
tree and the sharp edge struck him
on the foot. He is sitting on the
ground and ia bleeding dreadfully.
He has begun to tear up bis shirt
and is trying to bind up the wound.
He is near the old spring, back of
the peach orchard.”
Suddenly the boy opened bis eyes,
looked at bis father an instant, and
then started on a run toward the
point where his brother bad gone to
work in tbe morning. Mr. Evana
looked alter him helplessly and then
followed, somewhat daaed. When
be arrived at the spring he found
tbe conditions precisely as Robert
had described them.
The facts were told to the boy’s
mother, and were repeated to the
neighbors. At first people did not
credit the story fully, but since then
they have ample evidence ot tbe
singular phenomenon. Not long af-
terwards Robert was working alone
behind the plow in a field more than
a mile from the bouse where he had
left his twin brother that morning.
While steering the plow through a
rough and rocky piece of ground
the plowshare was broken. There
seemed nothing to do but unhitch
the horses and go home, although1
tbe hour was only midafternoon.
Then Robert suddenly thought
about the time John cut bis foot
with the ax, and be determined to
make bis wants known to his twin.
He accordingly closed his eyes and
tried, he said, to get his brother's
attention, although John was a mile
distent. When he felt that Tohn
was listening to bim he told his
brother to go to the barn, where
there was a new plow point in the
buggy shed hanging against tbe
wall. He also told John to bring a
monkeywrench which was in tbe
tool chest. Robert then sat down
on tbe plow and waited. It was not
more than five minutes until, he
said, be plainly felt John askin
bim which monkeywrench be shoul
bring, the small or a larger one.
Again telling bim to bring tbe large
one he sat down and patiently wait-
ed.
Not more than a half an hour
elapsed before he saw John run-
ning toward him with tbe new plow
point and the monkeywrench. The
broken plow point was hastily re-
moved and the new one put in its
place. Then Robert continued his
plowing and John returned to tbe
house. The twins seem to think
there is nothing itrange about their
marvelous gift of communicating
with each other when far separated.
The distance they are apart does
not seem to make any difference
Not long ago John had occasion
to go to the county seat, which
twelve miles from his home. At
the wish of their parents tbe twins
determined to demonstrate whether
they could communicate with each
other at this distance. Robert re-
mained at home and after John had
been gone more than an hour he
said he could see his brother driving
along the road, and that they were
talking with each other just as read
ily as if they had been together, and
had uttered the words aloud. This
conversation was kept up at inter-
vals as long as John remained
He rays:
Suppose that,
ago, when we 1
the law
opium importation. Suppose that,
• few years ago, When the Italia
wen massacred at Ntw Orleans,
Italy bad
tbe city
isacred at N
I demanded 1
of New Orb
p(a(Mi
‘sphere of influence” along the
Mississippi river, as Franca did is
southern China. %
Suppose that tyro
missionaries had been killed by the
moonshiners in tbe Appalachian
mountains, and Tu *
had demanded and received a lease
or fifty years of the oty and harbor
of Baltimore. This was Germany
at Kiao-Chow. Suppose that in-
cidentally following, China, fearfu
of her predominance on our Atlan-
tic coast, and already holding San
Francisco, should demand and re-
ceive Philadelphia, as England did
Wei-hai-Wel. Suppose then
that Canada, having already secured
the state of Maine, should demand
and receive Boston and a “sphere'
throughout all New England,
l lussia did at Port Arthur. Sup-
pose the people were convinced
that their politicians wera corrupt,
and that tbe Administration at
Washington bad made these con-
’ jreigners partly through
bribery and partly through intimi-
dation. Is it not: likely that, with
an accumulation of wrongs like
these, the people would rise in re-
bellion, would lull sil tbe politic-
ians who showed leanings toward
foreigners, and would massacre the
Chinese, the Tprks, tbe Italians?
Is it not likely that Mongolians do
not wish to be dispossessed by
Aryians any more than' Aryians
wish to be overcome by Mongo-
lians? It has taken tbe Chinese,
without the telegraph, three years to
do what might have occurred here
in three days. And would not tbe
American historians of the future
describe this uprising aa the result
of a liberty-loving people deter'
mined to defend its land ?
—---,-------**, wire
; T. J. Halstead, Daftte,
trace lock; D. G. Jones snd J. W.
„ Metteual*™/’ _ ^
chopper and cultivator ; \
bach, Nordheim, fertilizer distribut-
ing attachment; F. Spit
; C. R.
pin; G.
a valve.
For copy ot any ot tbe above patents
send tec. in postage stamps with
date of this paper to C. A. Snow A
Co., Washington. D. C.
lug attachment; F. Spletti
Stryker, bate band tightener;
Towers, Thornton, clothes pi
W. Williams, W.^o, cotton
Richard Olney’s conversion to
the Bryan cause is in some respects
tbe most notable event in tbe cam
paign up to date. Mr. Olney was
ona of the ablest men in Cleveland’s
cabinet. He was tbe author of tbe
Venezuela message, wherein be
made Grover Cleveland defy tbe
British government to the point of
war to try to extend its territory in
South America. Such a man
not likely to give his support to an
administration that voluntarily
hauled down the American flag
over American territory in Alaska.
Bobbtd tbs Gists.
A startling incident, is narrated
by John Oliver of Philadelphia,
follows: “I was in an awful con-
dition. My skid was almost yellow,
eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain
continually in back and aides, no
no appetite, growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians bad given
me up. Then I was advised to use
Electric Bitters ; to my great joy,
tbe first bottle made a decided im-
provement. I continued their use
tor three weeks, and am now a well
man. I know they robbed the grave
of another victim.” No one should
fail to try them. Only 50 cents,
guaranteed, at T. B. Waldron’s
drug store.
HUMPHREYS’
Witch Hazel Ofi
THE PILE OINTMENT.
One Application Gives Relief.
> TWa. Cat or J
moan. OM 1
*«<*■ C«*a^B«nii*^ta£r»k<l CtateMFMC,
Three 8iaaa, 26c., 60c. and $1.00
loMky O'xgSMti,*'Mat pra-yaM wiSMistsfpriM.
HUMPHREYS’ MED. CO.,
Oaa. WlOlaat * Mo 8m.. SEW YOKE.
S. ms
And *» our fine
line of Delicacies.
We can serve your
table with tbe best
line of Roods ever
I-
Flu B, Coleman,
Hum 1 Gobnii.
t
4
The Man Who Pays.
Will be pleased with tbe work it our
Paints, Oils and Colors
are used on tbe job. We make no
effort to sell goods at extraordinary
low prices because such are generally
worthless. Our goods are sold
cheaply because we are satisfied with
moderate profits, but they are not
cheap goods.
T. B. WALDRON,
tf 223 Main Street.
FINN & McSWEENEY,
Proprietor* .
All goods
every respect.
first-class in
“How long does the train stop
here ?” tbe old lady asked the brake-
man. “Stop here?” answered tbe
functionary. “Four minutes. From
two to two to two-two.” *‘I won-
der,” mused tbe old lady, “if that
man thinks be is the whistle.”—In-
dianapoilis Press.
Bismarck’s lira lam.
Was tbe result of hts splendid
health. Indomitable will and tre-
mendous energy ere not found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels are out of order. If you
want these qualities and the success
they bring, use Dr. King’s New
Lite Pills. Unly 25 cents at T. B.
Waldron’s Drug store.
the town. Just after Robert had
said John was leaving on his return
journey, the mother discovered that
she Deeded some fruit cans. Robert
at once stopped John on his return
journey and told him to drive back
to get three doxen tin fruit cans and
some sealing wax. John asked a
tew questions and then told Robert
he would return for the cans.
About twilight that evening John
arrived home with three dosen
fruit cans and tbe sealing wax which
he had been told to get.
These are only a tew of the won-
derful demonstrations the brothers
are able to give. Their power has
proved a helpful one on many oe
cations. Each knowa the other’s
whereabouts at all times. They
can see each other and exchange
thoughts however widely they may
be separated.
The heavy rain which prevailed
during tbe period of tbe Denton
fair, so discouraged the association
that they have decided to sell tbe
property in fcrier to pay the in-
debtedness whiefk amounts to about
$3000. The ground is estimated to
be worth between $6000 and $8000
and the buildings and other im-
provements about $5000 more.
The abandonment of the Fair will
be a senous teas to Elenton county
and especially to Denton, and it
looks as though it was a bad move.
Discouraged
m
Dear Comrades:
Oo sccountof the »evei ity of tbe (tons
damag* sustained by Hampstead and
Walter county, the members of Tom
Green Camp, ot Hempstead, find them-
Mixes unable to entertain the Brigade
its reunion. The citizens of HUlsbo
have therefore extended the Brigade a
very cordial invitation to bold their next
annual reunion fa that city, which invi-
tation has been accepted by the Execu-
tive Board, with thanks. Ptcasa make a
note of this, and be on hand at Hillsboro,
Texas, February 21,1901.
John G. Rankin, A. G. Fields,
Secretary. President-
Job Oouldn’t Have Stood It
If be'd bad Itching Pilot. They’re
terribly annoying; but Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve will cure tbe worst
case of Piles on earth. It has cured
thousands. For Injuries, Pains or
Bodily Eruptions it’s tbe best salve
in the world. Price 25 cents a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by, T. B.
Waldron druggist.
MAM OF GOOD
sad ceiled is Texas
Administrator's Hotine.
■ I II N"
Whereas, letters ot administration upon
tbe estate of J. I. Chandler, deceased,
It usually requires two to make a
trade, but it did not in this instance:
Mr. Alf Bond, a farmer near Basin
Springs, employed a man named
Thomas Taylor, who had a wife
and one child, to work on hit farm.
The Whites boro Newt says a tew
nights ago he suddenly left taking
Bond’s
1 yvife with him
money, "leaving bis own wife and
child at Bond’s. The last heard of
the elopers they had bought a ticket
at Gainesville over the Santa Fe,
going north.
and $20
Christians maintain foreign mis-
sionary societies and spend vast
the ■
sums annually to
of universal love to countries like
carry
gospel
is like . Fre*-
perfcct 1
ssST nutrition,
strengthens the
domsca, yurifca the
** “huBdSdsef
There U no alco-
hol contained in
"Golden Medical
Discov^^Hsd^ ft
mgs
■kfiw.UYW
ua and.*
£ uSTSS "g-gq^-g:
Address DxKerce^BuSteN^
The Finest Wines
And Liquors ....
Imported and
Domestic Clears.
103 W. Main Street.
*
SOUTHERN STEAM DYE WORKS
ED. LUBTHCKE, Tailor.
JOHN MANNERS, Dynr.
First-class Work Guaranteed in
Tailoring and Dyeing.
7 tf No. U6 W. Main Bt.
*
First of flit Season.
Fresh Oysters
AMD
Received daily,
will find prompt
Orders
attention.
Duirars
BARGAINS.
The Finest Stock ot
GROCERIES. FEED and FUEL
in the city,
III SOUTH RUSK AVENUE.
Frank Mamola
118 W. Main St.
7
The
Artetooratio
Tarpon Club Whisky
Not like the rest.
The Best, the Very Best.
See that every coni is branded
CENTS
Our price for sewed half sol
called for and delivered.
Will make you the finest shoes to
aaousure for only $5.00.
KAMI’S SUE FACTORY
204 W. Msia Sc 184
Do you want to taste a
Pleasant Medicine?
CALL FOR
WOLFE’S
AROMATIC SCHIEDAM
SCHNAPPS.
(ALWAYS NELIARLE AND NONE.)
Choice Roasts, Lard and every-
thing good to eat in the meat
line—tender and cut right If
that is what you want, drop in
and order it at
Partor Mut Market
F.W. Wells
Dr. Yeidel’s
Dispensary
i f
Depot for Pure, Un-
adulterated fine Wines,
Bourbon and Kye Whis-
kies ior medicinal and
family use. ~
Complete stock of High
Grade Imported Liquors.
338 Imported Bavarian Beer
for medicinal use. . .
Ail Goods Warranted
Absolutely Pure. . . .
CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
Si.TEniEL
DEIISON PURINA KILL
JOES BJSOWITBKIDGE, Prop’r.
NwtNsmsNs
IIWOUVBLF
- — — -—r - •
> Jim COLIC «r PAINS h tha
India and Japan, where animat life
ns held more sacred ia the popular
tbougbt and feeling than ia human
life in m
We make SHELVING,
COUNTERS* STORE FRONTS
Porch Columns, 6x6, $1.00 each.
Porch Columns, 5x5 85c each.
Porch Columns, 4x4, 65c each.
Brackets from cents up.
A WATCH
Railway employees can procure watches
st F.M. O'Matey’.on the uuUUmeat plan.
ftwSstot*
. it is year I
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1900, newspaper, October 21, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571626/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.