Wichita Weekly Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1911 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
i *** “" ******* N
WICHITA WEEKLY Ties WICHIT A FALLS, TEXAS, JUNK 16, 1911.
The Wichita Times
Published at
The Times Building, Corner Seventh Street
and Scott Avenue
The ripe. Publishing Company
(Printers and Publisher*.)
Officers and Directors:
Frank Kell ....................President
R. E. Huff...............Vice President
‘ Ed Howard ............General Manager
G. D. Anderson.........Sec’y. and Trees.
T. C. Thatcher, J. A. Kemp, Wiley Blair.
The Year
Subscription Rates:
.$1.00
Entered at the Postoffice at Wichita Falls
as second-class mail matter.
Ed Howard ............General Manager
ad a
Wichita Falls, Texas, June 16th, 1911
Morris Sheppard has stated that he
will not be a candidate for the United
States senate.
Even a drouth has its advantages.
The weeds are not so prolific, nor does
the lawn require mowing quite so of-
ten.
As yet neither of Texas’ United
States senators have accepted the
challenge of Cone Johnson to debate
the question of statewide prohibition.
Wichita Falls cannot afford to stop
now. We must forge ahead or Tall
back. Let’s build good roads; do more
: , paving and find the people who will
help us build the cotton factory while
the new Federal building is going up.
Here is the prettiest sermon ever
preached: "Our ingress into life is
nuked and bare, our progress through
life is filled with trouble and care; our
egress out of ft we know not where,
but doing well here we can do well
there.”
taken at Thornberry for funds to help
carry on the campaign for State-wide
prohibition, and among the contribu-
tions was a check for $5 given by
Mrs. M. E. Lyneskey, on the back
of which the lady wrote the follow.
Ing inscription: The saloon man
took my home from me; the saloon
man took my three oldest boys’ col-
Ige education from them; the saloon
man put me and my girls in the cot-
ton patch for ten years. God be my
helper to do or say something for my,
own native State before the saloon
man wins one of my boys. — Mrs. M.
E. Lyneskey."
The nice little bouquet thrown The
Times and its editor by the Baylor
County Banner is duly appreciated, but
modesty forbids its reproduction here.
The Times has always tried to be a
good newsy paper, and to treat every-
body fairly. But while speaking of
good papers, it always reminds us of
better ones, and in this latter class we
place the Baylor County Banner.
Even though the drouth is hurting
our feelings, we should recall that
the outlook last year at this time
was not nearly so good as it is now.
And yet that in 1910 Denton County's
agricultural crops were, in money
value, the greatest in the history of
the county. Denton County's wheat
crop is almost if not quite as great
as It was in 1910, and a rain within
the next few days would give ua a
reasonably good corn crop.—Denton
Record and Chronicle.
There can be not doubt but that the
drouth has hurt crops in nearly every
part of Texas, but it conditions in Den-
ton County are as stated above, the
people of that county ought not to be
complaining.
being ‘larger there is not much doubt writes, the edfforiiastor The Record
but that with just a few more light and inasmuch *c he stands high in the
estimation of the people of Texas,
and is often called upon by ths edu-
cational institutions of Texas to de
liver commencement sadresses, the
Times can hardly believe that he was
aware of the bitter language employ
rains the yield for the county and
those adjoining will be at least one-
third more than last year. In other
words, last year Wichita County pro-
duced a 11,000bale crop. This year
it certainly takes an optimist of
Under the recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court "a good
and reasonable" robber might steal
your horse, and if caught, given six
months within which to return the
property or give assurances that he
will not commit theft again. The
trusts and combinations have per-
sistently robbed and stolen illegal
the prospects are very flattering for
a crop of at least 16,000 or 17,000
bales. And another thing that is favor-
able is the price of the staple which,
judging from the present outlook, will
be sold for an average of from 14
cents to IS cents per pound. Looking
at from this view point things are
not near so bad as they appear.
------------------
The Times does not believe, with
some others, that it the people of Tex-
as vote for statewide prohibition the
law cannot be enforced just as well
as the present local option law, or
other laws, and furthermore. The
Times has not much confidence in any
official, state or county, who will ad-
mit or confess before such laws have
been tried that they cannot be en-
forced. In doing that, such officials
are placed in the attitude of giving
encourabement to law-breakers, and
shows only too plain that the people
made a great mistake ben they
elected them to office. Anv law that
in the judgment of the majority of
the people is reasonable, and we
enacted by their consent and approval
can be enforced, and those officials
who are of a different opinion should
at least have sufficient self-respect to
resign and give the people an op-
portunity to place men who have
enough courage to at least exhaust
every resource st their disposal for
law enforcement before making such
admissions. In pandering to the law-
breakers, they only being contempt
upon themselves. If state-wide, pro-
hibition is not a good law, the people
of Texas will not adopt it on July
22nd. If it is a good law they will
adopt It, and then If It Is not en-
forced the fault will be with the of-
ficials whom the people have chosen
to enforce the laws.
school in bad weather, increasing at-
tendance. preserving the health of the
children and keeping them safe from
the evils of isolation.
A good read we may say picks up
a farm ten miles uot and moves it
five miles in, a good road takes pas-
ture lands 25 miles out and moves
them ten miles closer to a railroad.
ed by Mr. Lane in making reference
to the preachers of Texas, or else, if
he, was, then one must conclude that out of them. There is more, money
making a corn, wheat or cotton field
he endorses the remarks of Mr. Lane, growing than in raising staple crops.
_ -----------in dairying and truck and small fruit
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON. The census figures give hte average
There are Democrats and Demo-value ot amnali fruits products to th*
crats. -
Woodrow Wilson, Governor of New
Jersey, is both.
Men are Democrats for various rea-
sons. Woodrow Wilson is a Demo-
crat because he believes in the Dem-
ocratic party—In its traditions, Its
principles and its capacity for service
to the people.
Some men are called democratic be-
cause they wear readymade clothes,
ride in trolley cars instead of auto-
mobiles, and are not too proud to
shake hands with men poorer or less
fortunate than themselves. Woodrow
Wilson is a Democrat because he was
born that way. An Intellectual aristo-
rat, his democracy is not a matter of
personal habits or campaign methods,
but of deep-rooted belief in a Gov-
ernment in which the will of the many
prevails and the welfare of the many
is given priority of consideration over
the wishes of the few.
Sounds kindergartenish, doesn't It?
Well, in these days of many kinds of
Democrats and many kinds of Repub-
licans, one has to be explicit. To put
it into fewer words, Woodrow Wilson
is a Democrat because he believes in
democracy.
Because ne so believes, the present
Governor of New Jersey has been
forced to differ with Democrats who
haven’t his conception of the meaning
of Democracy, and because he has
acre in the United States at $80,, truck
$42, corn $8, wheat $7. You can't do
any truck or small fruit farming
along bad roads because you must de-
liver your products quickly, regularly
and in good condition.
..This road question is one in which
the interest of farms, the towns, the
railroads and In fact the whole peo-
ple are united, and there should be
a union of all forces to bring about
a speedy betterment of existing con-
ditions. Good roads will be the big
factors in doing away with the isola-
tion of country life. Good roads an-
nihilate distance, transform the de-
sere to the pasture, the pasture to
the field and the Held to the garden.—
Temple Telegram. _
SHEPPARD FOR THE SENATE.
No student of Texas politics can
have been unmindful that the trend
of events within the past year points
conclusively to a Herculean battle to
unseat Bailey in the United States
Senate. Whether the opponents of
the junior senator will be successful
in their efforts to encompass his
the trueat type to hold a stiff upper Up
when the corn blades are sizzling, cot- profits from the people of the United
States for years, but they will not
ton wilting, tanks drying up and most
every one bemoning the fate of the be required to even make restitution
drouth-stricken. But we have a few
of them—just a few.—Burkurnett
Star.
of their ill-gotten gains in whole or
If It were a fact that the paving of
Spanish peanuts have from their
value both for improvement of soil
and as food for stock, such as hogs
and cattle. It is also a money crop,
as their is always a good market for
peanuts. Peanuts thrive best in sandy
soil, according to authorities, and is
a sure crop when properly cultivated.
part. All that is asked of them is
that they dissolve within six months
and cease to extract money by means
of extortion from the people.
WilUs
224.
ANDShe
SICKNESS .
DON’T CHUM
TO BE HAPPY KEEP WELL
USE ONLY
DR. KING’S /
NEW DISCOYERY/b
TO CURE 1
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ALL DISEASES OF
THROAT AND LUNGS
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
ALL DRUGGISTS
NOV
Joint
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that 1
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$500,
prove
JOY
roe
Millions
Price SOc and $1.00
cent of the entire, taxable values of If the remainder of the business dis-
Texas in 1870. The population of trict is to be paved, those on whom the
greater portion of the cost for the Itn
provement will fall should be the da
those counties has increased more
than 40,000 or nearly 5 per cent of the
entire population of Texas in 1870.
Agriculture as a fixed means of sup-
port or a regular business was seven
political downfall remains to be seen, years ago almost unknown in that ter-
but certain it is that that their ad-
verse attitude has crystalized into a
determined effort to defeat him.
Hundreds of the anti-Bailey faction
in Texas hailed with gladness the an-
nouncement of Randell as a candi-
date to succeed his long-time political
foe, deeming him the one logical man
had the courage to stand for his con-
victions and to fight for them, he is
today hailed throughout the country
as one of the great men of bla party, to wrest the toga from Bailey’s grasp
What is more Important, he has forced
one or two more streets would not
necessarily increase the tax burden, reforms make New Jersey today
then there certainly ought not to be
any objection „to putting down the
additional paving. When it is taken
But even a greater number withheld
more democratic in its laws and insti-
■ On
Waco
issuir
000 f
storm
It is now proposed by some one that
a trust be formed for the publication
of a magazine in the Interest of the
people, with a capital of $4,000,000.
— The project might work all right in
the magazine business, but it won’t
work for newspapers. The Times
knows whereof ft speaks, and it is
tolerably well versed on the anti trust
laws.
The New York World puts it. this
way: “The opposition to Reciprocity
comes, as .Mr. Taft said, from three
classes. One .class is made up of
‘those who own and control the lum-
ber uspply of the United States.’ An-
other class is msde up of "those who
are engaged in the manufacture of
print paper and of whom the largest
manufacturers own much of spruce
wood supply of the United States from
which print paper is made.’ The third
class is made up of persons who pre-
tend to represent the farmers, and the
New York firm that is accelerating
public opinion against Reciprocity in
behalf of agriculture is also looking
for financial assistance from “gentle-
Some men are very poor managers, men interested in lumber, in the man-
Into consideration that those owning
property abutting on the proposed pav-
ed streets are to stand two-thirds of
the cost of paving, and the city gov-
ernment one-third, it strikes the Times
that it would be nothing but fair and
just to ascertain the wishes of the
property owners who will be required
to pay for two-thirds of this proposed
additional paving before taking final
action. If a majority favor it, then
it might be well enough for the city
authorities to order an election to de-
termine whether the people of the
city as a whole are willing to have
bonds issued to take care and pay for
the city's part of the paving, which
will be only one-third. Paved streets
and good roads are good investments,
and when they can be obtained
through the issuance of bonds bearing
a low rate of interest and st rung out
over a long period of years, there is
tutions than most other states in the
union.
Going some, isn’t it ?
- Have you noticed that nobody is
sympatizing very much nowadays with
the poor little “boss-ridden, corpora-
tion-dominated" State of New Jersey?
Well, it's so. New Jersey isn't truck-
ling to corporations and trusts nowa-
days, and the bosses, of both and all
endorsement of the Sherman con-
gressman, in the belief that he was
not possessed of that pre-eminent
ability which would entitle him to a
seat in the highest body of the land.
Comment pro and con has been re-
newed of late, following the recent
publication in the Saturday Evening
Post of Samuel G. Blythe's Incisive
valuation of Bailey at first hand. Upon
the heels of this article, which has
stirred the smouldering embers of the
Bailey question into life again, come
parties, are sitting in a corner won- _ , 0
dering why nobody pays any atten- numerous, suggestions that Congress
lion to their predictions of calamities
to come. -
Aside from the few county bosses
who have been having things their
own way for a good many years, and
the few “State leaders" who, for fif-
teen years had been leading the Dem-
ocratic party to annually glorious de-
feats, New Jersey Democrats are to-
day about as perky and self-satisfied
a lot of people as you'd care to meet
up with. Curiously enough, too, there
are a good many thousand Republi-
man Sheppard of the • Texarkana dis-
and to prove this an exchange cites
us to the case of a Cleveland, Ohio,
man, who claimed that he was forced
to secure a divorce from his wife, al-
leging as his reasons that he had to
buy gowns for her costing $125 each;
hats from $25 to $75; a muff at $120:
a diamond ring at $250; her maid's
salary at $40 per month, with an
equal amount per month as rent for
the flat, and that after deducting these
— items from his annual salary he had
but little left with which to pay the
grocer and the butcher..
What a great thing it would be if
the railway companies could be In-
duced to give as low passenger rates
to the Dallas State Fair and other
enterprises or nearly as great Im-
portance to ALL the people of Texas
as they gave to the anti-prohibition
rally at Fort Worth.' Or, is it possible
that the railroads are compensated
* from another source for the unusual
low passenger rates made on this oc-
casion?
ufacture of print paper and in other
cans who voted for Wilson last year.
The storekeeper who thinks it un-
necessary to advertise because “ev
erybody knows" him goes on the
theory that be rather than his goods
manufactures.’ ”
no better investment. But it is quite cans who voted for Wilson last year.
‘ a different proposition when the own- who are just about as porud or their
ers of property abutting on such
trict is the one man most pre-
eminently fitted for elevation to the
United Statea Senate. X
This endorsement of Sheppard has
not been confined to any section of
Texas, but has been Widespread
throughout the entire State. It may
be doubted If Sheppard would con-
sider such suggestion for a moment,
despite the high compliment which it
conveys.
But the fact remains that those who
deem the time ripe for the election of
a new senator from Texas, could have
ritory. Now seven sugar mills, with
a combined crushing capacity of 6000
tons of cane daily, are in operation, as
against two, with a capacity of 500
tons, only a few years ago, and those
two were built before the railroad
came. -
One thousand one hundred and thir-
ty-two miles of main irrigation canals,
or enough to reach across Texas at its
widest part, haev been constructed at
a cost of approximately $19,000,000,
three-fourths of the mileage having
been constructed within the last four
years, and thousands of acres of land
have been brought into, the highest
state of productiveness along these
canals. ,
Three rice mills have been erected,
representing an investment of $200,-
000, and thirty six cotton gins, two
compresses and two oil mills. Graded
roads and a drainage system totalling
thousands of miles have been Installed
by the counties and by Individuals,
Telephone systems operate Into every
town, with local long distance and
farm connections; electric lights, sew.
to decide, that matter.
Always say something good about
your town. This reminds us that our
nights are delightfully cool, and those
who have left for the summer resorts
will miss this pleasure.
1. --------------------------------
The political complexion of the pres
ent Senate stands: Democrats 42; re-
publican standpatters 39; republican
progressives 13. During the next two
years there will be thirty-one vacan-
cies.
The millionaires and trust magnates
have pinned their faith to the repub-
lican Senate and hope through that
body to defeat the democratic legis-
lation in the lower house, but the pros-
pects are that the next Senate will be
democratic. In order to do this It is
only necessary for the democrats to
hold their own and win from the $
publicans five seats.
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AS OTHERS VIEW IT.
Heres a Hot One.
Really one of the best descriptive ti-
tles yet applied to Colonel Thedore •
Roosevelt has been discovered by the
Columbia State, which speaks of him
er and water systems are in operation as, the “dowager president."—Rich-
in many cities and towns, mond Times Dispatch.
Beautiful towns of as many as 2000
population, with churches, high schols , Stealing a Roosevelt Policy,
and graded schools, have arisen where n Lorn a name
Governor as any of the Democrats.— searched the State from its four cor-
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The residents of Dallas have been
notified to use water sparingly and
only for certain purposes. This re-
minds us that In Wichita Falls no such
orders have been given. There ia
plenty of water in Lake Wichita to
run the city for at least another year
or so, without regard as to whether it
rains during that time or not. Ton
or twelve years ago the people of this
city solved the water problem when
they spbscribed a sufficient amount of
money to dam Holliday Creek, there-
by creating a lake of water covering
about 2,300 acres at an average depth
of 17 feet when filled to the over-
flowing point As a result of this far-
sighted and good work, Wichta Falls
is- now wasting more water than la
required to supply tin- actual demand
of most cities of her size.
streets or roods are required to pay
two thirds of the cost of such im-
provements on completion of the work.
When this is the case, the people who
are to pay for this two-thirds are the
ones who should have a voice in the
matter, and simply because the city
is sble and willing to issue bonds to
pay for one-third of the cost, Or even
one-half, is not a sufficient resson why
the property owner shall be required
to pay the balance. There might come
a time when the property owners along
the proposed streets tb oe paved might
be rady • and willing to make these
improvements and stand for two-thirds
the cost, but just at this time, the
Times is of the opinion that they will
think they have done their full duty
as patriotic citizens by the time they
get possession of their 1911 tax re-
ceipts.
HermanB. Walker, in Norman E
Mack’s National Monthly.
WHAT GOOD ROADS WILL DO.
Imagine a kickless state. Picture
the country districts comfortably
populated, with schools and churches
ners to the centeawithout hitting upon
an abler man, or one more thoroughly
fitted by ability and sterling integrity
as a man and official to occupy a seat
in the upper house of Congress.
Second to none In the South as an
orator, equipped with * liberal and
classical education and with a thor-
accessible, drainage perfect, typhold ough and intimate knowledge of af-
eradicated. Take, alL the mudholes fairs of State and Government, young,
_ . ‘ vigorous, resourceful and aggressive,
Sheppard in the Senate would reflect
shining credit upon hia constituency
away, remove an the fences from
along the roads, cultivate up to’ the
edge of the road and thereby increase
the acreage of your farm and by so
doing beautify both .your farm and
your road. Picture firm, broad, well
drained and scientifically construct-
ed roads leading from the market to
your farm. Then picture the distance
and the nation and would in good
time add new luster to the annals of
American statesmanship and legisla-
tion.—Amarillo News.
RAILROAD* AND DEVELOPMENT
from the farm to hte market reduced — .,
The American people .have In the
last twoscore years had a remarkable
Carl Crow, one - of the very best
newspaper men in Texas, and a maga-
zine writer of considerable note, has
accepted a responsible position on the
In one part of his speech at Fort
Worth on Monday the Dallias News
quotes Jonothan Lane as saying:
“Those fanatical people know less
v. staff of the new Chinese daily paper,
recently established at Shanghai, about-what is good for the general
Is what the public la interested In.
Now, the modern shopper doesn't
want, probably wouldn't carry him
home if she drew him as a prize.
What she is concerned for is what
he has to sell, and if he doesn’t tall
her what he has she will trade with
. somebody who does tell. As a matter
of fact, the oldest merchants in this
town (Dallas) are about the best ad-
‘vertisers here. If these men had de-
cided a quarter of a century ago, af-
ter they had been here tea to fifteen
years, that they were so well known
as not to need advertising, does any-
one suppose they would now be known
as merchant princes? Wouldn't they
be reelrred to rather as “has been s'
and wouldn't they be carrying on bus-
iness. If in business at all, cobwebby
little store rooms on side streets?
Wouldn't they?—Dallas News.
The Henrietta Independent reports
this incident. Read it and reflect:
“On Mothers’ Day a collection was
China, by a few prominent and well-
known American newspaper men. The
name of the new Chinese paper will
be The China News. It is financially
backed by the syndicate that pur-
chased the recent issue of $50,000,000
bonds. The paper is to be printed in
both the English and Chinese language.
While regretting to lose such an able
writer from among the Texas news,
paper omen. The Times joins With
others in the hope that his great abil-
ity as a writer will gain for him not
only national but international fame
One great thing about this section
of country is the fact that It is always
possible to make something in the way
of crops—no matter how scant the
rainfall. This brings to mind the fact
that while the rainfall In this part of
Texas has been less this year than
for almost any other year since the
precipitation record has been kept,
farmers report that the cotton crop
la yet in good condition, is thrifty—
possibly more so than was the case
last year at this time, and the acreage
welfare of the Government than they
do about anything else, except the
effect and good influence of a Chris-
tian spirit. The stock In trade of these
itinerant loafers, producers of strife
and constant agitation, is usually a
long tall coat, a standing collar and
a white necktie, a simulated, wreck
and humble expression and a ton of
more than half, the number of
churches and schools in a prescribed
district more than doubled. Consider
the lines between the town and the
country wiped out, the towns less
crowded, the overflow spreading out
into the country, in a word population
more evenly distributed, as well as
conveniences and comforts, plenty of
opportunities for everybody, everybody
happy and you will have before you
only a few of the many blessings
which accompany good roads, *
We complain of panics and the hard
times that come with them, yet by
building good roods and thereby plac-
ing ourselves in a position to handle
our products regularly we would re
move one of the canons which helps
materially to bring about such con-
ignorance about the wants and neces-
sities of the people. They are like
the Jack snipe • • • and should____-
be classed as “jack snipe politicians,” From sn educational standpoint
and in the face of such slander the
Fort Worth Record says editorially 01
ditions.
two years ago there was no sign of beneath the Underwood banner with
human habitation. L
The Annals of material development News,
hold out few such records.—Houston
Chronicle. Only Time He Ceres to Arbitrate.
- Juding from some of his recent re-
officials of the Wichita Fells and marks Mr. Roosevelt seems to be *
lieve in arbitration after the other H
a Bryan badge on
him.—Galveston
Northwestern have given It out that
they have determined to increase their
railhead mileage at least 180 miles,
fellow has been soundly thrashed -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
and that the work will be pushed as He’ll Come and “Take Them”
rapidly-as possible. This announce- Maybe T. H’s idea of peace is tell-
ment means a great deal to Wichita ing other nations what his country
palla, F 4 will do to them if they are not good.
L —Milwaukee News.
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the
the speeches delivered on that Oc-
casion: "Their arguments are worth
reading and worth pondering. They
make no appeal to passion; they re-
late facts and address themselves to
the sober judgment of their country-
men • “ • Neither the speakers
nor the audience indulged in any bit-
terneas of word or thought toward
good roads will be of Inestimable bene-
fit to the country. In five had roads
States the average attendance of pu-
pils enrolled in the public schools is
fifty-nine out of each one hundred.
In five good roads States the attend
ance is seventy-eisht out of one hun-
dred. In parts of Ohio, Indiana Mid
other States where good roads have
been built one-room school houses
have been abolished and replaced by
other good citizens who take a con- six and eight room school houses, and
trary view of the question.” Mr. Clar- enough money saved to hire wagons
trary view of the question.” Mr. Clar- enough money saved to hire wagons
ence Ousley is the gentleman who to take the children to and from
opportunity to study tbs question of
the relation of railroads to, and their
influence upon,” the material develop-
ment and progress of the nation. It
has been demonstrated that in that
length of time for every mile of rail-
road in Texas there have been added
$88,000 in taxable values and 240 in
population, so the fact is made clear
that the most influential factor in the
growth of Texas in population and
wealth is the railroads.
Nowhere has such marked and rapid
development followed upon the build:
ing of a road as has followed upon the
building of the St. Louis, Brownsville
and Mexico Railway. )
The results following upon, the
building of that road have rarely. If
ever, been equaled in all the history of
railroad construction, and they have
been so marvelous as to be of general
interest.
The first train into Brownsville was
run on the first day of July: (1904,
through whit was then an almost
wholly unsettled waste of ranches and
chaparral and cactus, and for a num-
ber of miles through hills of shifting
*""'’
Within that time the assessed tax-
able values of the counties traversed
by that railroad have increased $60,-
000,000—a sum equal to nearly 40 per
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Wichita Weekly Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1911, newspaper, June 16, 1911; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671301/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.