Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1907 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Honey Grove Preservation League.
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Two Carloads
Of Buggies
We have recently received two
carloads of Buggies—the cele-
brated Ratterman & Luth make,
We have everything in the
Buggy and Surry line—every
style of tire, every shape and
every price. Don’t think of
buying until you have looked
at our line >•
Richardson - Blocker
Hardware Company
SOM SROYE SIGNAL
Signal Pub. Co. - Publishers.
J. H. Lowry,
Editor.
The union of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church with the
Presbyterian church U. S. A.
was declared legal in a decision
of the Illinois Court of Appeals.
paraphernalia used in conducting
the drawings. All had some kind
of connection with the Honduras
lottery, which it is said was the
successor of the old Louisiana
lottery. Among those who en-
tered pleas of guilty was Gen. W.
L. Cabell, of Dallas, a gallant
ex-Confederate and a man in
whom every acquaintance has
perfect confidence. He was led
in some way to allow the use of
his name in connection with the
drawings. Nobody believes that
this old hero would knowingly
violate any law and it is unfor-
tunate indeed that he was led in-
to a trap that brought him such
such sorrow and humiliation in
the gloaming of life’s eve.
The Waters-Pierce Oil Co. has
been found guilty of violating the
anti-trust laws of Texas and the
fines aggregate over a million
dollars, but if all who believe this
company will ever pay such
penalty were asked to hold up
their hands very few fingers
would be pointed at heaven’s ce-
rulean vaults. Somewhere and
somehow a loop-hole will be
found through which the octopus
will escape, and in some form it
will come back to Texas and sell
its oil. This is the Signal’s pre-
diction; lay it away for refer-
ence.
Tne Year ..............................................$loo ! They laid down the proposition
Six Months................................................... . _ .....
Three Months....................-.....-................... da
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Last week was a bloody one in
New York—thirteen murders, ten
suicides and six attempts at self-
destruction was the week’s rec-
ord . ______
The metropolitan papers seem
be getting scarce on sensations
and have again resurrected the
war-cloud hovering oyer Japan
and the United States.
Press dispatches state that the
ranches in West Texas are need-
ing rain. Old J. Pluvius is lav-
ishing his attention upon Miss N.
Texas now, and has not had time
to visit elsewhere.
Texas is making great strides
along educational lines. This is
evidenced by the fact that the at-
torney general’s department has
approved nearly half a million
dollars in school bonds.
The City Council at Clarksville
has passed ordinances ordering
property owners in certain sec-
tions ot the city to construct ce-
ment sidewalks along the street
frontage of their property.
Voliva, who dethroned the pi-
ous Dowie, has himself been de-
throned by the courts. Last
Sunday he was forced to go out-
side of Zion City to his little
meeting, and it was poorly at-
tended. The frauds are going.
that the ecclesiastical courts must
decide as to the legality of the
union and that the civil courts
have no authority to interfere
with their decision.
Clarksville, has nothing to pit
against Honey Grove’s latest
storm which resulted in the
drowning of five colored people
unless it be—the Carnegie libra-
ry—Clarksville Times.
Envious towns and newspapers
never will quit belittling Honey
Grove and her many sensational
feats. Six people were drowned
by that Honey Grove storm—not
five. But jealous journals always
cut us down at least twenty per
cent.
After the Plumbers.
Attorney General Davidson has
decided to institute legal pro-
ceedings against the Master
Plumbers association, the Plum-
bers Supply association, the Wol-
verine Brass works, of Grand
Rapids, Mich., L. M. Rumsey
Manufacturing company and N.
O. Neilson Manufacturing Co., of
St. Louis; the Crane Co. and the
United States Water and Steam
Supply Co., of Kansas City, the
L. Wolff Manufacturing Co., of
Denver, Colo., for alleged viola-
tion of the anti-trust laws of the
state of Texas.
Under the Texas law the in-
former in such cases is entitled to
a percentage of the fines imposed
in cases of conviction. The min-
imum fine for such violations is
$100 per day for each company,
and the percentage which the
Gruets are to receive in case the
lower court is sustained in the
recent Waters-Pierce ouster suit,
amounting to $167,000, has led a
victim of the alleged Plumbers
trust, composed of the above
companies, to come forward
with what he claims to be
an abundance of evidence to
At the meeting of the “Texas
Five Million Club” to be held at
Fort Worth in the near future
plans will be laid for a diamond
jubilee and southwestern exposi-
tion to be held at some place
in Texas in 1911, in celebra-
tion of the seventy-fifth anni-
versary of Texas independence
and of the obtaining of 5,000,000
population. This club is putting
forth magnificent efforts in a
worthy cause, and it can not be
doubted that should the work be
carried forward with the enthu-
siasm that has characterized its
work since its organization it
will be rewarded with a full
measure of success.
Edmund G. Ross is dead. He
died recently at Albuquerque, N.
M., in humble circumstances.
His was the deciding vote which
saved Andrew Johnson from im-
peachment. For this act he was
subjected to every form of insult
and financially ruined by his
radical constituents in Kansas.
At a conference between the
President and one of the inter-
state commissioners Tuesday it
was decided to institute criminal
proceedings against Harriman,
the railroad king, to compel him
to answer questions propounded
to him when he was before the
commissioners in New York re-
cently. Had Mr. Harriman been
an ordinary man he would long
since have answered the ques-
tions or would have been in jail;
but on account of his position on
the board of president-makers—
said board’s duty being to put up
the slush fund for elections—it
was thought best to handle him
easily.
Oklahoma office-holders seem
to “be there with the goods.”
Over at Jennings, it is alleged in
mandamus proceedings institut-
ed in the Supreme court of Okla-
homa at Guthrie, the town plerk
refused to file the nomination
papers of candidates nominated
at a non-partisan caucus. This,
the petition alleges, was in order
that their successors should not
be elected, that they may might
remain in office. The clerk re-
fused to obey a mandamus issued
by the district court and the date
for the regular election having
passed, the petition asks that the
three town trustees and the clerk
be ordered to call a special elec-
tion for the election of new offi-
cers.
For the first time in history
armed Confederates in uniform
marched through the streets of the
nation’s capital Tuesday. They
were on their way home from the
reunion at Richmond and stopped
in Washington to see the Presi-
dent. When the capitol building
was reached they were compelled
to disband and break ranks be-
fore they were allowed to enter,
the capitol police holding that
they could visit the President
only as private citizens and not
as an organization. Congress-
man Gaines, of Tennessee, who
marched with the veterans, pro-
tested against this, but to no
avail. Disarming and breaking
ranks the old Confeds. went in
and shook hands with President
Roosevelt, who assured them he
was glad to receive them.
The Democrats of the new
state of Oklahoma, which in
eludes the Indian Territory, will
hold their primary to-morrow for
the nomination of state and coun-
ty candidates, and for United
States Senator. Interest in the
primary has been great for many
months, and to-morrow will be a
great day with the DemDcrats of
our neighbor on the north, Okla
homa is not yet a state and it
may not be for many, many
months. The constitutional con
vention, which was made up
principally of Democrats, framed
a. constitution, but it does not
suit the Republicans, and the Re-
publican governor will not order
an election for its ratification by
the people. The president of the
convention has taken the matter
into his own hands and has or-
dered the election for next No-
vember, but whether his action
will meet the favor of President
Roosevelt and the courts we can-
not say. Anyway Oklahoma’s
affairs are in a muddle and it
will take time to bring order out
of so much chaos.
T. & P. Excursion Rates.
Emancipation day celebration
at various points June 19—To all
points on T. & P. in Texas, to
Shreveport and points on con-
necting lines in Texas within a
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
—OF THE—
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
—AT—
Honey Grove, in the State of Texas,
at the close of business. May 20. 1907.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts.....................-.....$343,959.93
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 30,210.2b
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation........ 50,000.00
radius of 100 miles of selling fcS*
point; selling dates June IS and ^S^jSgSSS&gSSSSi. ‘
19; final limit June 21; rate on'eI ».8fcS
and one-third fare for the round
j. •_ Notes of other National banks............ 2,093.00
11XP* _ Fractional paper currency,nickels and
Annual Convention Retail Gro- £ja^™1t^Ioney Resei:ve jn Bank, viz:
eers Association, Austin, June SSS;= alSioo „„
11-13; rate convention basis;
selling dates June 10 and 11; fi- I (5 per cent of circulation).............. 2,500^
Total...............................................$680,069.54
LIABILITIES:
secure the indictment and convic-
tion of all the defendants men-
tioned.
In these cases the informers
are the firm of Coyne Bros., of
St. Louis, who claim they were
forced out of business in that city
three years ago by the “plumb-
ers’ trust,” and who have been
engaged ever since in securing
evidence to make simultaneous
attacks upon the combine in sev-
eral states.
The information to be filed will
include a long list of specific al
legations against the alleged
combine and its individual mem-
bers, which will be accompanied
by evidence in the form of a
large number of letters from the
individual defendants to custom-
ers that contain, it is claimed,
damaging admissions of facts
concerning their business trans-
actions in violation of the Texas
anti-trust law.
nal limit June 14.
Knights and Daughters of da- capital stock paid in...........................$125,000.00
bor, Longview, July 8-13; rate r^i^le^proflts,Jess expenses and og
one and one-third fare for round NatiSlaltenk Notes outstanding- ”-', so’.m'.oo
trip; selling dates Jolly V and 8; ’Sll
final limit July 11. I
National Educational Associa- Total............................................$680,069.54
tion Convention, Loe Angeles,
Cal., July 8 to 12, Also special
excursion ratps to City of Mexico belief.
and return; daces of sale June 22 seal, asts aw of Nutary PuMic.
to July 5 inclusive; final limit w. u»ae“w«aC°7ty' T<”“'
Sept. 15. For routes rates, etc., Correot-Attest^ ^Directors
call on or write me; I will take RECAPITULATION
pleasure in giving you any intor- resources.
mation wanted.
Baptist Young People’s Union, !“|||gSSafc ssi1i,tSe tjt.»
Spokane, Wash.,July 4-7; Twen- avau^lecash: $ w3 ^
ty-third International Christian “'ES
Endeavor Convention, Seattle,
5u»'H8n iTui iWeo ;Thu 55at
"rrrri5
wWfel3!M!!5
»«• • ••••).*•• « ••••!•• • •• J • *
!6il7|18ii9!2Pi2!i?
... •<{ •• .t.. -1 — —^—-y
&
li?jl3
WILL
“• * | 1
ft v"
sne
.V'w**" lil |
?y,- .
; “ '' jlfiiygp ;
WILL YOU BE AMONG THEM? \
IF NOT r — ---WHY NOT?
NOW’S THE TIME TO PLAN!
m
i Total..............................................$680,069.54
Wash., July 10-15; Grand Lodge liabilities.
Independent Order Good Tern - gfe^h Sm-pius and
plars, Seattle, Washington, July deposits.......................................... 367,734.46
16-22; dates of sale June 20 to
July 12; final limit Sept. 15th.
For routes, rates, etc, call on or
write me.
Homeseekers’ rates to points in
the Pecos Valley, Red Bluff, N.
M., and Roswell, N. M., and in-
termediate points inclusive, on
the first and third Tuesday of
Total...............................................$680,069.54
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-OF THE-
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,
—At—-
Honey Grove, in the State of Texas,
at the close of business. May 20, 1907.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts.............................$152,530.21
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured...... 20,166.20
U S Bonds to secure circulation......... 18,760.00
Banking-house, furniture and fixtures 16,591.65
w i Other real estate owned....................... 7,184.19
each month up to and including Due^frOTn National Banks (not reserve
December, 1907 ; rate one fare Due from approved reserve agents..... 53,391.19
plus $2 for round trip; limit thir- I Fractkraal paper currency, nickels and ^ g,
ty days from date of sale.' Tick- I Lavlumoney Reserve in Bank,^viz^o
ets will be routed via Peeos and Legai-tenderNotes........ 12,500.00 ^ ^ 1Q
Pecos Valley lines, with stopover | ’938.00
allowed at all points west of Ft. ] ^...............................................$;io7»
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in...........................$
, Surplus fund......................................... 50,000.00
For further information call less. expena.e.s. is,169.98
rm ni- wnito j National Bank Notes outstanding 1$J50.00
On or write, J Due to other National Banks............ 5,548.97 |
R. N. Miller, Agt.
YOUR SUMMER TRIP
Can best be made by using
The M. K. & T Ry
The Jamestown Exposition at Norfolk,
Va., is an attractive point. The rates
are low and tickets are routed, if de-
sired, one way by New York. It will
pay you to write to write to-day and
secure our Jamestown Exposition Book
let and Leaflet of rates and routes.
Sent free on request. Address
W. G. Crush,
G. P. & T. A., Dallas, Texas
Worth both going and returning
within limit of ticket.
In the district court of Mobile,
Ala., Tuesday pleas of guilty
were entered by about thirty men,
all of them prominent, and resid-
ing in various states to the charge
of violating the anti-lottery laws.
Fines amounting to $284,000 were
imposed by the judge and de-
fendants also agreed to destroy
all plates for printing lottery
tickets and also to burn all the
Brannon's Novelty House
i
Carries nearly everything, but calls
your special attention this week to
WALL PAPER
A LARGE LINE AT LOWEST PRICES
Don’t you want a Phonograph? Nothing gives
such big returns in enjoyment for such a small
investment. We are making special prices on
Phonographs and will sell you on the installment
plan if you prefer. Also have a full line of
Phonograph records.
Most anything you want we have it. If you don’t
see it ask for it. Ryan building, East side square.
Down at Houston this week an-
other association composed of
women has been demonstrating
that the Daughters of the Re-
public are not the only woman’s
association capable of holding an
interesting convention. The pro-
ceedings were enlivened by an
effort of Dallas nurses to get into
the nurses’ association as charter
members, they having neglected
to send delegates to the meeting
in Fort Worth when the associa-
tion was organized. The Dallas
representative, after being in-
formed that the charter was
closed and that no more charter
members could be received, ask-
ed how they could become mem
bers. A Houston nurse, whose
“dander was up,” said that the
only way Dallas nurses could get
in was as “beggars and the pay-
ment of your little five dollars.’
The Dallasite objected to the ti
tie of beggars, but the lady from
Houston said she had said beg
gars and that she meant beg-
gars. Finally the convention
voted to admit Dallas nurses up-
on the payment of $5, and the
word beggars was left out.
Badly Mixed Up.
Abraham Brown, of Winrerton, N.
Y., had a very remarkable experi
ence; he says: “Doctors got mixed
over me; one said heart disease; two
others called it kidney trouble; the
fourth, blood poison, and the fifth
stomach and liver trouble;but none of
them helped me; so my wife advised
trying Electric Bitters, which are re-
storing me to perfect health. One
bottle did me more good than all the
five doctors prescribed.” Guaran-
teed to cure blood poison, weakness
and all stomach, liver and kidney
complaints, by Black & Little, drug-
gists; 50c.
W1ND0M ITEMS.
Mr. J. W. McMackin has been
confined to his bed some time,
but hopes to be up and about in
a few days.
Miss Thomas, who had been
visiting in Windom since last
Friday, returned to her home at
Gober Monday. *
Mr. Earle Smith and wife are
arranging to move to Dallas
where Earle has secured a posi-
tion in a barber shop. We regret
very much to lose these excellent
young people, but wish them
prosperity in their new home.
Quite a number of young la-
dies have been in town lately in-
terested largely in seeing the
trustees about school matters.
These young ladies have all made
good impressions and very strong-
ly represent a bright and useful
future.
Messrs. Latta, Smith and Mills,
of Dodd City, visited the I. O. O.
F. lodge at this place Tuesday
night. We understand they are
very enthusiastic members of the
fraternity and their visit was ap-
preciated very much.
Mr. O. A. Campbell and family
moved to Honey Grove Tnesday.
Mr. Campbell was compelled to
leave Windom for the reason that
he could not rent a house here.
We regret to lose this good fam-
ily, who have been among us for
a long time.
Dr. Leeman has been treating
quite a number of cases of small
pox in the family of Mr. Tom Is-
abell, who lives three miles south
of town. Mrs. Isabell and one
little son are now very sick; other
members of the family are re-
covering. We hope they may
soon recover.
We understand Uncle George
Smith, of Spring Hill, is arrang-
ing to move to the plains. This
will be another land mark gone,
for Uncle George was raised in
Fannin county. He has seen
children grow to manhood and
pass away, has seen Texas
change from a vast uncultivated,
undeveloped country into a well
populated, contented state.
There Are Few I Totai.............................................$304,307.39
people who know how to take care of I jT^homas,UCashfer ofthe’above-named
themselves—the majority do not. J mentis tniet^thebestof my know^dgeand be-
. . . , , 1 lief. R. J. Thomas,Cashier. _
The liver IS a most important organ _ Subscribed and sworn to before me tins
in the body. Herbine will keep it in j ~3rd daQt’f^QrossJNotary Public,
. TT /-.re- T- Al I Fannin County, Texas.
condition. V. C. Simpkins, Alva, c. l. Wood. Jr.
Texas, writes: “ I have us ed Her - Oorrect-Attest j w.^b
bine for chills and fever and find it J RECAPITULATION.
Directors
SUMMERS COOL
The Most Delightful Season to visin
MEXICO
53 to 64 Fahrenheit (Governmet Record) is the average
temperatur at the CITY OF MEXICO
the best medicine I ever used.
would not be without it. It is as araitH ______
good for children as it is for grown- I u. S’ffiS
up people, and I recommend it. It
is fine for la grippe.” Sold by Black
& Little.
The New West Texas Town
Chautauqua, formerly Vigo, on
the main line of the Texas & Pa-
cific railway, in Callahan county
one of the best watered counties
ASSETS:
Loans and discounts, including Over-
drafts -- ...............................oyu.41
iu, O. Bonds’ to'secure circulation...... 1§,760.00
Real Estate......................................... "3,775.84
| CASH AND EXCHANGE.................. 79,075.14 j
TOTAL ..........................................$304,307.39
LIABILITIES:
(CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDI-
VIDED PROFITS..........................
National Bank notes outstanding..... l»v7bO.OU
1 DEPOSITS................................ 142,377.41
Total....................-.............................$304,307.39
Ancient Rome
Secretary of Chautauqua Town-Ballard s Snow L
site Co, Colorado, Texas, or E. mous liniment of the twentieth cen
P. Turner, G. P. A., Dallas, for J tury. A positive cure for Rheuma-
particulars.
• JKm m
THE LAREDO ROUTE
Announces Three Popular Excursions at ONE-HALF RATES
Stop-over privileges.
Selling April 25th to May 18th. Return Limit July 31st
“ June 8th to June 15th. “ “ Aug.31st
“ June 20th to July I2th. “ “ Sept. 1 Stir-
Figure on this for your Vacation Trip, A most attractive and in-
expensive outing, embracing many points of great historic interest
and scenic grandeur. No other like it. See I. & G. N. agent or write
D. J. Pricee, G. P. & T. A. Geo. D. Hunter, A. G. P. & T. A.
Palistine, Texas,
tism, burns, cuts, sprains, neuralgia,
etc. Mr. C. H. Runyon, Stanberry,
Tribute of Respect. j Mo., writes: “I have used Snow Lin-
Whereas, It has pleased he for Rheumatism and a„ pain. I
God of Love, the Creator of the — nra\*e” Sold
Universe, to remove from the
walks of life our friend and sis-
ter, Mrs. W. T. Beckett; there-
fore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Sister Beckett, the Magdalena
Rebekah Lodge No. 243, has
suffered a great loss; that the
sad bereavement of her devoted
family touches the deepest
chords of sympathy in the heart
of each member. Throughout
the life of this lovely woman the
idea of service was predominant.
The memory of the sweet patience
with which she bore many years
of suffering, is a cherished heri-
tage.
Resolved, That this Lodge will
ever revere her sacred memory
anh cherish the hope of meeting
her in the great Lodge above.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the rec
ords of this Lodge and that a
copy be sent to the bereaved
family. Mrs. Hattie Lawrence.
Belle Stinson,
Byrd Rosser.
can’t say enough in its praise.’
by Black & Little.
Take the Postmaster’s Word for It.
Mr. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale, Ind., keeps also a stocky
of general merchandise and patent
medicines. He says: “Chamber-
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is standard here in its line.
It never fails to give satisfaction and
we could hardly afford to be without
it.” For sale by Dailey & Hender-
son.
' A Real Wonderland.
South Dakota, with its rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natural formations, is a
veritable wonderland. At Mound
City, in the home of Mrs. E. D.
Clapp, a wonderful case of healing
has lately occurred. Her son seem-
ed near death with lung and throat
trouble. “Exhausting coughing spells
occurred every five minutes, writes
Mrs. Clapp, “when I began giving
Dr. King’s New Discovery, the great
medicine, that saved his life and com-
pletely cured him.” Guaranteed for
coughs and colds, throat and lung
troubles, by Black & Little, druggists.
50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
Signal and Dallas News, $1.75.
The Direct
Route To
MINERAL WELLS
TheGreatTexas
Health and
Pleasure Resort
IS VIA
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
Write for Mineral Wells Booklet and New Book on Texas Free.
E. P. TURNER, General Passenger Agent, Dallas, Texas.
Nearly every one likes a fine
hair dressing. Something to
make the hair more manage-
able; to keep it from being
too rough, or from splitting
at the ends. Something, too,
that will feed the hair at the
same time, a regular hair-food.
Well-fedhair will be strong,and
will remain where it belongs —
on the head, not on the combi
The best kind nf a testimonial— Q
“Sold for over sixty years.*’ w
Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell
Also manufacturers of
,, Maes.
yers
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
Dial News.
Mr. Luther West, of Pecan
Gap, visited his father here Sun-
day.
Mr. Ike Hood, whose health
has been so bad, was able to go
to Haney Grove Tuesday.
The young folks enjoyed a
splendid singing at the home of
Mr. Charley Cannon last Sunday
night.
Mr. Ben Lilly, who has been
attending the East Texas Normal
college at Commerce, returned
home Saturday, school being out
for this session.
Prof. Shaw, who has been vis-
iting here, started to his home at
Leonard Monday, but found the
roads impassable and will spend
another week here.
In common with the rest of
North Texas we have been hav-
ing rain since last report. Most
the cotton is dead and seed are
very scarce, but an effort is be-
ing made to replant. Corn is not
doing much good- It seems to
be tasseling too near the ground
to make much. If the weather
permits, oat harvesting will soon
begin in this section.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
fnr years and is a regular prescription. It is
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free. ^ Chency & Co., Toledo, O.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Now on Sale for
The Jamestown Exposition
and to
Ali Summer Tourist Points
Beginning June 1.
To Points in
California,
To Mexico,
and to
Cloudcroft, New Mexico,
SUNSET
Sunset Route
Oil - Burning
* Locomotives
Ocean to Ocean
ROUTE.
The Southern Pacific Steamship Line
Between New Orleans and New York. Steamships Proteus,
Comus and Antilies, the finest in the Coastwise service.
For Particulars write
Jos, Hellen, General Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas,
Dr. H. Al. Hardister
Physician and Surgeon
Offers his Professional Services to the
people of Honey Grove and vicinity.
Office up-stairs over postoffice.
Dr- A. T Reed,
Physician and Surgeon
Office over First National Bank
Phone in Offiice and Residence
Upcoming Pages
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1907, newspaper, June 7, 1907; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth621287/m1/2/?q=%22Texas+Normal+College%22: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.