The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 10, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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’■-"•rF
&&c T. H. DOOLINO
----------------------------- * , TV -
For livery ilgR, light or heavy hauling. Prompt ser-
j •
vice nt reasonable prices. One block east of the spuare.
PHONE 18.
- a;********* stx&xx*exx&\
2 NEW LIVERY STABLE
S New rigs, single or double. Light and heavy
hauling done. Horses boarded and cared for.
And remember that Belter Brooks No. 0818 will
ki make the remainder of the season at my barn.
Come in and see him. Cheatham barn, opposite
jo Court House. Old Phone 105.
jjj GASTON MUNS, PROP. „
xviXMmast%KM»xas/xxasixi%asa»xsi
The Texas & Pacific Time Table.
WEST BOUND
No. 35.
Clarksville to Sherman-------------
...6:45 a. m.
No. 81.
Texarkana to Fort Worth............
No. 33.
Texarkana to Whitesboro------------
EAST BOUND
. ..6:12 p. m.
No. 34.
Whitesboro to Texarkana-------- ...
..11:50 a. m.
No. 32.
Fort Worth to Texarkana-----------
No. 36.
Sherman to Clarksville..............
.. .8:15 p. m.
Tribulations of a Book Agent.
By Joe Sappington
Nyal Medicines
Are attracting wide attention.
We are selling more Nyal rem-
edies than all other patent
medicines put together. Every
bottle and package is giving sat*
isfaction to the purchaser. We
guarantee these remedies to do
ail that is claimed for them or
money refunded.
You make no mistake in ask-
ing us about these goods and
trying any one of the Nyal
medicines recommended for your
particular ailment.
JOHN M. BUTCHER DRUG
COMPANY.
Frank
Parker
Cleaner and Prosser in Do-
noho Block wishes to call
attention to the following
prices.
Sait* Cleaned and Pressed 11.11
Suits brushed and Pressed . Sle
Plain skirts clean’d and pree’d 75c
Fancy........*1-00
Phone or call. Work ca.led
for and delivered. Prices
and work guaranteed.
Frank Parker
Donoho Hotel Block
The Power ol Mind.
An old Soathern darky had
suffered for a long time with
complication of diseases and
been treated by several doc-
tors of his own race without suc-
cess. Finally, on the augges
tion of friends, he called in 8
white physician, who began his
treatment by inserting a clinical
thermometer under his tongue.
While waiting for the instrument
to register, the physician walked
to the window, where the firej;
object that struck his sight was
a runaway horse attached to a
buggy in which were seated a
woman and little girl. Just as
the outfit passed a window the
buggy overturned and both oc
cupants were thrown out. The
physician rushed out and for-
getting his dusky patient, placed
the victims of the accident in his
own carriage and drove rapidly
to his office, where, after repairs
lasting two hours,they were suf
ficiently revived to be able to go
home without assistance. The
physician then remembered his
colered patient and went hack to
the house. What was his sur-
prise to find the old darkey lying
flat of his back with the ther-
mometer still stuck under his
tongue. On being asked why he
had not removed it he replied,
“Lawd, a Masa Doc,' dis yoh
thing’s done me the most good
of anything I’s ever took yit!”
EXIT MTS.
The iconoclastic hand of the
head milliner has been laid upon
the rat add soon the earth shall
know it nomore. The mission o#
the rat was to defraud and de-
ceive. It showed a bushel of hair
where hair was scarce and made
the passage of females through
narrow doors impossible. But
the style of hats has been chang-
ed and the rat got lost in the
shuffle. Instead of a hat five feet
wide and four inches high, we
are to have hats two feet high
and six inches wide. No more
spreading coiffure,no more fluffy
puffs no more rats, but hence
forth hair must be combed to a
point, tied in a knot at the top
and covered with a toque that
resembles a monument.—Honey
Grove Signal.
Why not cut the rat into,
straighten it out and stand it up
endwise, and place the aforesaid
toque on top like a liberty pole,
nothing like economy these hard
times.
Subscribe for The Times.
All Upset-Stomach and Bowels Bad
LOOK OUT
It may golinto flux—there’s the danger
WARE’S BLACK POWDER
Will cure every case. Ask
JOHN M. BUTCHER DRUG CO.
To the Book Agents of the
United States, and Especially
Those of the Great State of Tex-
as, Greeting:—
This is no ^ordinary greeting
just from the lips ont, bat an old-
fashioned, heart- felt, greetibg,
born of sympathy and love. I
have not always had tbis'tender
solicitude for book agente—In
fact, I used to persecute them in
divers and sundry ways. As a
small boy I was wont to hold the
coats of my elders while they
pelted them with decrepit eggs
and other brie a-brac and when
I grew to be a strong, study man
my manner was cold and often
times rude toward them.
Paul never knew how to sym-
pathize with the persecutedChris-
tians until be became one of
them and suffered iu common
with them, and I never knew how
sympathize with book agents
until I joined their ranks about
k weeks ago.
Paul had to be struck blind be-
fore he could sympathize with
the Christians, but no such jolt
was necessary to put me in sym-
pathy with book agents. They
got the full benefit of my sympa-
thy the Becond day after I began
canvassing, when an uncultured,
uncouth, unlettered cuss of the
rural districts set his dogs on me.
When I started out to canvaaa
for my book there was not a fat-
ter or plumper man to be found
than myself, but to-day I am a
lank, restless, meek eyed man
and drag my toes as I walk. I’ll
bet I have had some of the stran-
gest experiences while canvass-
ing for my book that ever fell to
the lot of a book agent. One day
I met a small, sandy-haired, bare-
footed man, riding a little Span-
ish mule. I halted him and told
him I wanted to take his order
for mv book and at the same
time handed him a copv to glance
over. He took it and began to
look through it in the most de-
liberate manner. He began at
the front page and slowly turned
leaf by leaf till he got to the
back, and then started on the
back track in the same deliber-
ate manner. When he had
gotten back to the middle of the
book I began to urge him to buy,
but he paid no attention to me
till he got back to where he be-
gan when ho handed me the book
with the remark, “Pardner, I
can’t read I wus just looken at
them air picture.”
A few days afterward, on one
of the hottest days I ever felt, I
tied my horse and walked a half
mile to where a fellow was chop-
ping cotton and solicited his sub-
scription. He looked thru the
book and seemed to be very
much impressed with it and said
if I would chop cotton in his
place while he was gone, that he
book and all bitter feelings to-
wards him paased out of my
heart..
There are so many disappoint-
ments to be met with In selling
books that a book agent soon
learns uot to count on an order
till be receive# it, no matter how
flattering the prospects may
seem. I drove up to a bouse one
day and called a fellow out and
showed him my book, and he
said right straight: “Brother,
I shore want this ’ere book, and
if you will go with me over to
Pike Hawkins’ house I’ll git you
the money and take the book
now.” He said it was but . a
little way to Pike’s house, but
on account of the road being so
rough we would have to go
horseback. I pulled the harness
off my pony and got on him bare-
back and pulled out with him.
My pony could do nothing but
trot, and tho bridle reins being
but about six inches long I had
to lean forward as far as I could
to retain my hold on them. We
went a near way through the
woods by a cow trail in regular
Indian file and traveled at least
five miles to reach Pike’s cabin,
and had to go through brush,
briers, gnats and gullies.
When we got to his house I
crawled off my pony and lay down
in the corner of the fence more
dead than alive and told him to
go in and get me the money, tie
was gone about ten minutes,
when he returned with Pike
HawkiLs to where I was lying on
the ground. He said he had de-
cided not to buy the book, hut
thought I would be "shore” to
sell it to some one right soon.
He and Pike said they were go
ing to pitch horse shoes and in-
vited me to join them in the
game; but I thanked them and
told them that 1 would have to
be going, and proceeded to lead
my horse back to where I had
left the buggy.
On another occasion I called a
great big burly-looking fellow
out to the buggy and was^just in
the act cf shownig him my book
when my eyes fell, upon bis fists
—they were the size of gallon
jugs. My heart failed me and
instead of trying to sell him a
book I asked m a trembling voice
if he had seen a tall, one-eyed,
sorrel horse passing his place
within the last few days.
I merely mention these little
incidents to show what we Cook
agents have to go up against,
and to soften the hearts of tnen.
No one should be cruel even to
a dumb brute, much loss to a
book agent,—for we don’t know
what the future holds in store
for us; just around the bend of
tho road of life may be a hook
agent’s job waiting for us.
HWTORIOAk RECORD. OF RINfl
Hows Imp* riant Part In tha Annala of
. tha World.
» * I »■ - ■
n* ring began when maa throat
hla Anger through a hole In a pretty
•hell, and later learned to make ring!
of Jet The ring la very maglonl.
Lord Rnthvan, who helped to kill Rls-
■lo. gave Queen Mary a ring which
waa "sovran” against poison, and she
generoualy replied with the preeent of
her father'* wonderful Jeweled dagger
of French work, no longer In exlat-
ence. Whether Ruthven tooled wfth
thin magnificent weapon In tho affair
of Rlsalo or uaed a cheaper article la
uncertain. At all event* Mary baaed
on tho ring that waa an antidote to
potaon a charge of aorcery agalnat
Ruthven. The Judge# of Jeanne d’Arc
regarded with much suspicion her lit
tie ring of baae metal, a gift from her
parents, Inscribed idh the sacred
names Jesus Maria.
It waa usual to touch the rellca of
saints with rings; Joanna d'Arc aald
that her ring had touched the body of
flt Catherine, whether she meant of
tha actual saint or a relic of tho saint,
brought from Sinai to Flerfcols. Tho
ring might contain a relic, or, later, a
miniature. I fear that I do not believe
In the vlrtudF or vices of poison rings.
Our ancestor* practically knew no poi-
son but arsenic, and Carthaginian
science can scarcely have enabled
Hannibal to poison himself with
drug contained under the stone of a
ring.—Andrew Lang, in London Post.
LxJtK Director/
THE MEMORY OF A BUSY MAM
How Husband Forgot Oinnar Engage
mant and Qava a False Excuse.
Dinner had been ready and waiting
SO minutes. The wife of the tardy
guest waa very much embarrassed
Just to think that her husband waa so
rude as to be late "ht a dinner engage-
ment and keep all >he guests watt
Ing! After a while the belated one
arrived, redfaced and perspiring.
"Bo sorry to keep -you waiting,” he
aald. "But I was detained at the of
floe with an out-of-town customer. Just
couldn’t get away.”
The excuse sounded all right and
was accepted by the hostess, but It
was a myth.
Tha truth was: Preoccupied he bad
gone home from the office at the
usual time and found the house locked,
much to hla surprise. Where In the
mischief were hls wife and chlldrenT
he wondered. Why didn't they tell
him they were going awayT
He went all around the house and
tried the doors, but they were locked
Then he found a piece of Iron In the
backyard and broke open a window
and crowded In.
Ha crowded out through the win-
dow for the evening paper and crowd-
ed back. He iead the paper, and still
the wife and children didn’t return.
At 6:03 o'clock he remembered the
dinner engagement. While he dressed
and rode 20 blocks the guests waited
But others hava made tha same
bluader.
A WOMAN’S BACK.
would go and see if liis wife
wanted it. I chopped cotton |Th# AeMg and Pains Will Disappear if
Advice of this Clarksville
Citizens it Followed.
And swallowed-gnats for alihost
i hour and got dirtrall down'
my bosom, of course expecting [
him to return every minute. I ^ woman s back has mttny
finally decided he was not com- aches and pains,
ing back and went back to mv J Most times ’tia the kidneys’
buKKy> and drove to his house fault,
to get my book, and pull off a ; Backache is really
fight with him to boot. ache;
When 1 arrived at his house I That’s why Doan’s
yelled “hello” with all my might Pills cures it.
and a tall, angular, raw-boned! Many Clarksville women know
woman came to the door and fair- this,
lysnapped,“Whatdoyou want?”. Read
I asked her if the gentleman of shout it.
the house was at home, and Mrs. E. O. Bruton, living in
again she snapped, "What do Clarksville, Texas, says: “I
you want with him?” I told her suffered from pains across my
what had taken place in the j back ahd in the region of my
cotton patch and that I had j loins. Accompanying this
come to get my hook and de- misery were headachos and.
manded an explanation. Shejdi^y spells which would almost
then turned loose on me and make me blind, and mornings 1
called me every low down name j had a lameness in my back,
she could think of. She said: used several preparations, but
You air a purty thing, ain’t ye, I received little benefit My hus-
kidney
Kidney
what one has to say
If you are run down Foley’s
Kidney Remedy will help you.
It strengthens the kidneys so
they will eliminate the impurities
from the blood that depress the
nerves, and cause exhaustion,
backache, rheumatism, and
urinary irregularities, which
sap the vitality. Do not delay.
Take Foley’s Kidney Remedy at
once. For sale by Corley Drug
Co.
Rock* Wanted.
Uncle Rastus says: ”I)<‘re am lota
ob young men what-4ab de sand to
propose, but ain't got de rocks to get
married wlf.”—Harvard Lampoon.
The Golf Joke (Revamped).
The Parson (as he foozles)— R-r-r-r-
r! The Caddie—Might us well go
ahead and say It. boss. I'm a mind
reader.
Valuable Medicine.
No family medicine chest should be
without peroxide of hydrogen. This Is
of the greatest value In disinfecting'
any abrasions of the skins which may
have been suffered. It destroys all
garms with which It comes In contact
and should be Immediately applied to
pin, prick or any othar of tha so-
called trifling hurts. As a matter of
fact, a pin wound Is often more dan-
gerous than one a hundred times Ita
slsa, for the point may contain some
deadly poison which la Injected before
the prlch la even noticed.
goen around over the kentry,
tryen to rob pore folks outen
their money. Bill come a mosen
band finally heard of Doan’s
Kidney Pills and procured a box
for me at John M. Butchers
in from the cotton patch awhile Drug Co.
ago a-readen of that ole book as| I soon lound the$i were doing
he come jist a-dien a-Iaffen, and me Rood and this encouraged me
when he arruv I snatched it continued using them until I was
outen his han’ an throwed it in
the fire whar it burned up right
before his eyes. He's out at the
crib now sulkin like a suck egg
dog, «n if you go down tbar
a botherin ’lm, you will wish
you hadn’t.” I knew then why
Bill hadn’t returned with the no other.
benefited in every way. I
gladly endorse Doan’s Kidney
Pills to other sufferers.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States. Remem-
ber the name—Doan’s—and take
It is the weal* nerves that are
crying out for help. Then help
them, don’t drug the Stomach
or stimulate the Heart or Kid-
neys. That is wrong. Vitalize
these weak inside nerves with
Dr. Shoop’s Restorative and see
how fast good health will come
to you again. Test it and see.
Sold by Butcher Drug Co.
: -Pr- 0. T. QUARK
does a general office and ooo-
•ultatlon practice, making a
apeolalty of the aye test for
Olaaaaa free Only the beat
lanaaa uaed and charges rea-
sonable. Office
. Upstairs McDonald Building
<♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦oooeoooeeeeeeeeec
Dr. Dam Gorleu
SpedaiUr
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
and all Chronic Diseases.
Phones: Office 47 8, House 5
and Drug Store 47-2.
Clark*villa Commandary., No. 40
Knlfhta Templar matte every DhMoo-
day evening In each month. Visiting
Mr Knlghfc welcome
F. M. Smith, I- C.
M L. 81m., Recorder
Harmony Chapter No. U, It. A. M
ornate every aeoond Friday j* eaoh
month. Visiting oompnniooawaloonie,
D. D. Btrong. H P.
- R. H. Harris, Keoonlrr
H LPEARSON,
Dentist
Office down stairs laps! strati
* Both Phone* No. 90 !
IA graduate of the Baltimore;
; college of dental surgery.
Practiced dentistry in
McKinney 22 yrs.
»winiii»titia>ita>i
Friendship Lodge No. lfl., A. F. and
A. M. meets aVery 1st Friday evening
In each month Visiting brothers we
oome * J. Q. Scaff, W. |g.
D. I. Hooka, Sec. ..
K. of P. Ben Hill Lodge No. 40 —
Knights of Pythias meet* every Tuea
day evening. Visiting night* wel-
come. E. C. O’Niell, C. a
M. T. Awbrey, K. of R A 8.
R. 8. FARRIER
DENTIST •
Practice Confined to white
patients only. Office North
east Corner Square; Both
phones No. 130.
£++++♦*++**+++*++++++++++<
Dr. W. E. Herring
Offers his professional
services to the citizens
of Clarksville and sur-
rounding country in
the general practice of
medicine and, silrgery.
Office-with Dr. White
at Butchers Drug Store
l Residence old Phone 297.
>+*+*+++4++++++++*4+++*++*
DURRUM
DR. J. C.
Physician and Suhcieon
Office at L. H. Goldberg’s 3rug
| '-/•live mo XJ. LA. 4JU1UUOI 3 til U|(
, store. Can be found at night at j *
l residence. Telephone in oennee- < j
tion. Dr. Durrum offers his
professional services to the peo-
ple of ClarKSville and surrounding ( i
country. Rectal troubles and dis-
eases of women specialties.
i Office hours 2 to 4 p. m.
The Only Guaranteed _
1 Rheumatism 6nrc;;
on the market that will
actually cure Rheumatism
is Breeden’s Rheumatic
Cure, manufactured by
the Breeden Med. Co.,
Chatanooga, Tenn. Go to
Corley’s or Bartons and
get a free $1 bottle. Mon-
ey refunded if a cure is
not effected.
Eels and the Searchlight.
Danish Investigators hava found •
means of checking the downward mi-
gration of breeding eel* to the sea,
whereby It la hoped that a valuable
food supply may be dared for tha
country, for ttieaa migrating eel a
when they have onee reached tha
•ea never return to thetr native rivers.
The method la slmpllolty Itself. A
large acetylene searchlight la plaoed .
by the river bank in such a position ' lu“Eem«°t •*
NOTICE SNEIIFF SALE.
The Stale of Texas I
County of Red River |
By virtue of an order of sale, issued
opt tbellonorable Distric Court of Red
River County on the 29th day of July
A. D. 1909, by the Clerk thereof in the
case of J. R. Wright et al versus J.
S. Gann et al No 9838, and to me as
Sheriff, directed, and delivered, I have
levied upon this the 30th day of July
A. D. 1909, and will between the hours
of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m.
on the first Tuesday 1n September A.
D. 1909, It beipg the 7th day of said
month at the Court House door of said
Red River County in the City of
Clarksville proceed to sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, all the right, title, and inter-
est, which the said J. S. Calvit had on
theldOth day of June A. D. 1909, or at
any time thereafter, of, in, and to the
following described property u>wit:
All that oertain tract or pfltcel of
1 ind situated in Red River County
Texas about 15 miles North 58 west
from Clarksville and known as the N
W, 1-4 of survey No 85 the same con-
taining 100 acres^more hr less, being
a part of a tract of land surveyed bv
vii tue of fbnd certificate No 2-914 is-
sued to the Texas and Pacflc Railway
company by the commissioner of the
General land office of the State of
Texas August 27th 1874 and patented
to the Texas and Pacific Railway Com-
pany Feb 10 1877 by patent No 553 Vol.
33.
Said property being levied on as the
property of T H. CaMt to satisfy a
unting to 61717.09 In
that lta ray* can be made to Illuminate j *avor °* J- R- Wrlgnt and J. N. Gar-
ths comparatively shallow water and 16 nefr with thereat that may be due
Is found that by this means tha dowm- thereon and' all costs of suit,
ward movement of the flah oaa ha ah Given Under my Hand, this 30th day
feotlvaly checked. * ] of July A. D. 1909.
Will Weaver Sheriff
People with chronic bron-
chitis, asthma and lung trouble,
will find great relief and com-
fort in Foley’s Honey and Tar,
and can avoid suffering by
commencing to take it at once.
For sale by Oorley Drug Co.
By Jno. B. Stephens Deputy.
Twice a Week
The Times $1
Maccabees. Long Staple Tent No.
1027. nights of the Modern Macca-
bees. Meets the 2nd and 4th Saturday
evenings in eaoh month. VIMainr Sir
Knights welcome.
Chaa. Grant Oora.
M T. Awrbey, F. k. A R. k.
Praetorians. Clarksville Counicl
No 330. Modern Order Praetorians
meet* every 1st and 3rd Thursday
nights in each month. Visiting broth-
ers welcome.
F B. Mason, S. A.
C. W. Skinner W. Rec.
W. O. W. Cedar Camp No. 17.
Woodmen of the World meets every
1st and 3rd Monday night In eaoh
month. Visiting sovereigns welcome.
K. L. Hayes, C. C.
M. T. Awbrey, Clerk.
Woodmen Circle: Clarksville Grove
No. 14 meets 2nd Tuesday in each
month It the W O W hall 3 o’clock p.
m. Mrs (Janette Gaines Guardian
M, T. Awbrey Clerk
Church Directory
American Presbyterian c h ur c h
preaching every Sunday, morning ser-
vices at 11 o’clock, a. m., evening ser-
vices at 7:15 o’olock, Sunday School at
9:45a. in., J. K. Hairy, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7:15. S. M Templeton, Pastor
Baptist clim en, preaching every Sun-
day morning and evening, morning
services at 11 o'clock, evening services
at 7:15, prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 7:30. Sunday School at 9:45
a. m., W. M. Stan berry, Superinten-
dent. J. L. Mahan, Pastor.
Methodist church, preaching every
Sunday morning and and et suing,
morning services at 11 o’clock evening
services at 7:15, prayer meeting Wed-
nesday night at 7:15, Sunday School at
9:45 a. in. N. P Doak, Supt.
1. M. Brice, Pastor
Christian church, preaching, P. W
Officer, every Sunday morning and
evening, prayer meeting Wednesday
night, Sunday school 10o’clock, a. m.,
R. B. Williams, Supt.
Southern Presbyterian church,
prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 7:30, Sunday School at 10 o’olook, a
m. J. P. Huie, Supt.
Red River County.
County Judge J. M. Deaver
County Clerk
County Attorney
County Treasurer
County Surveyor
Sheriff
Tax Collector
Assessor
District Judge
District Clerk
Tom Banks
R. J. Williams
Miss Belle Burdett
J. C. Deaver
Will Weaver
Lute Caldwell
Oeo. A. Winn
B. H. Denton
M. T. Awbrey
Time for holding district court—10th
Monday after 1st Monday in Feb. and
Aguust.
NOTICE SNEBFF’S SALE.
The State of Texas I
County of Red River I
By virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the Honorable District Court of
Red River County on the 29th day
July A. D. 1909, by the Clerk thereof
in the case of D. D. Storng versus Kr-
nest Johnson No. 993(1, and to me as
Sheriff, directed and delivered, I have
levied upon this the 30 day of July A.
D. 1909, and will between the hours
of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’olock p. m.
on the first Tuesday in September A'.
D. 1909, it being the 7th day of said
month at the Court House door of said
RedRiverCounty in the City of Clarks-
ville prooeed to sell at public auotion
to the highest bidder for cash In hand,
all the right, title, and interest, which
the said Ernest Johnson had on the 7th
day of June A. D. 1909, or at any time
thereafter, of, In, and to the following
described property to-wlt:
All that certain tract or parcel of land
situated In Red River County, Texas,a
part of the G. H. Bagby H. R. Sur-
vey lying immediately west of the tract
sold by D. D. Strong to Smith Dim
whittle.
Beginning at the N. W. corner of
said Dinwiddle tract. Thenoe S 3 1-2 W
784 vra. Tnenoe west 163 vra. Thenoe
N 35 W 435 vra. Thenoe north 42A vra.
Thenoe East 443 vra. to the beginning
containing 50 acres more or leas.
Said proprety being levied on as the
property of Krneat Johnson to satisfy e
judgment amounting to 6469.34 In fav-
or of D. D. Strong with Interest that
may be due thereon and all costs at
suit. • 'T
Given Under my Hand, this 30th day
of July A. D. 1909.
- ^ Will Weaver Sheriff
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Stanberry, W. M. The Clarksville Times. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 10, 1909, newspaper, August 10, 1909; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973768/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.