Abilene Semi-Weekly Farm Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 16, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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INDIAN 1ELLS
I FLEECING
rOMMKU UIKNT I'OR MrMKHHIV
Mil Kits NOMK l.ltllll ON 110W
Till? HKII MUX KKI.li
IDT IT GOING M (OHMS
KxpeiiNh Ai'counl nf WOO.tMHI and
Itrintnvr of tffiiVHH) Atrcmly
Paid lo MoMuiray-Jiiul Oih-
cr WltnoM Testifies
SUi.PlltMt Ok. Aug. 12. Lawyers'
expense nccounts running us high as
300000 u Blnglo fee already paid
amounting to $7ri0000. and contingont
fees Btlll pending tlint would aggre-
e-nto about $5000000. figured In the In-
vcstli-ntlon of the Indian land affalrsf "Ho gave mo $3000 oilco for expon-
by u special commlttco appointed by acs and some money I bad collected ns
the house of representatives today. fees about $1 a head. I believe for
It was pointed out that in.lilfns nov- each of the 1000 tax case contracts
or had secured largo amounts of mou- .which I had secured.
cy due them without having to "fome ".McMurray would reimburse mo for
across" in the shape of fees and nl-"y tlino add trouble UftOr he had got-
though employed regular lawyers on 'ton his fee hut there was no agree-
yearly Rolnr.les extra fees were eon-' tnenl an to this.'
stantly paid Tor the emplojment oft In the 8000 tnjf eases which formed
special counsel. Tlio special tfe of i a shit to prevent the government from
$750000 was paid several years ago
to J. F. McMurray and bis 'law part-
ners nfter they had prosecuted what
Js known as tho "citizenship case'iOOO for winning the eases collectively.)
which it was stated kept off the rolls i
32000 persons who wanted to parti t "IJo you mean to say that the lnd-
cipato In the claims against the gov-i inns were going to pay $80000 for
.emment. 'agreeing to that Which .was viitually
By the winning of thin suit it was j
explained that tho value of the pro
porty to the Indians who remained on
tho rolls was enhanced $10000000. Tin-
sale of the property and the division
of tho proceeds Is still being fought
for by the Indians
This testimony developed In the e"-
amlnation of George F. Scott a Choc-1
tnw. Scott was active in securing
Blgnatures for the McMurray contracts
to promote the approval of -whlr-h by
congress Senator Gore charses that
May 0. last ho was offered a bribe
-of ?25000 or $.50000.
" -facNfurray's contracts Scott testi-
fied if carried out in their entirl;ty
-rtould disposo of about $50000000
worth of property which on a ten
per cent attorneys Tee basis would
result In a net profit to McMurray and
his associates of almost $5000000
This fee. according lo Senator GOre
and members of the committee who In
terrogated the witnesses vjs-rtohajo
TtaRr-- ("Tvlcs the sovrTrment luuTp
already promised to give tho Indians
without cost. Mr. Scott also showed
In hiBestlmony that the cost of om -
ploying McMurray would be In addl -
Jon to $30000 now paid annually toj
Tegular attorneys. Scott's contention
was' that the attorneys on the tegular
-salaries were not so active as contin -
cent fee attorneys.
-Previous to being connected lth
McMurray. Scott lind been' treasurer
of the Ohootaw nation
rmored His Friends
On cross examination tho witness
said that the department of thes inter
-rjor sometimes had Complained con- sessions of the Investigation. He may
cernlnp his method of cashing War-( be requested In a row days to relate
rants for money due tho nation; He what he knows concerning what in-
said he sometimes had favoredf'frlends duoemontffr If any were made to the
in making payments when JT author-Indians before they signed the con-
Ity for doing so waB in djrpute. i tracts
z
w &
M iBIRm i mini i iii i
BnflB '
I ilffl "A1001 ou 3 J1-" OENT.
B ii.y AVcge ablePreparallonrofVs-
1 m W&M slmllal ngthcFoodantlRcdnti!
VLi'Z BImL llngtiie iioijiarlisandDw'issf 1
tlpft HlraJJfll I
ft ll lfci.rflH'Bi
W BBii -
It Kin Pforocpcs DigeslionJChf erfiJ-
Bli dpUiapiorphlncnorWucraL
la HI NoiNarcotic
Hi mdefouiiesmximma.
Bl; AwrfectReinedyforCiJiw; I 1
-1 ilon.SourStowach.UlirrtictJ I
H WorrasjConvulslons.ftwrisfr
' Hli ' ncssowlLoss or Sleep VJ
nK JizSwik Signature of
Hk1 Wt-W XUKIV. i
HR.ytecduivckrU!
uaranteed
Exact Copy of VvwPP'.
BBkii
nw rm mr mw any pnynffhW
ilMmrtHiotll Hit rlfll wft Ml in ti ft
until tv H rtnihnrlilprt swi W'tniilw lmtivt Knomir
jitr th prwJWniHr iwKtrt Hniirwwiiln; l wru Ionium iiwmt Hit Iw
i ivn P li suitor. I Imi iftithl. wl Jim XMmn. ww nt Hi.
. Von I IwHovo I illil. font H vftnM ItwinHtdui imlmiu tifmiliitt im
1 vhi. Dm nn ltkolf mm III illaputo " . Nrtw Utlwui "A ' ll hmMilmf I"
i Thru you mlMll Ihnl ymi ilnlllir
(duly vlnlnlpil tlio order from tlio tu
imrtinenl?"
I lindorMniHl Hint It wit tlio opln
1 Inn of some lawynra Uiivi I lintl tlio
rlRtit to make Iho payments."
"Did mi ever commit u htwyor t
to your right?''
"I limy have"
"What lawyer did you consult?"
"I don't know."
"Jt Is probnblo that you consulted
McMurnny'H law firm wlilcli ht tliat
time wrts acting as special counsel
for thu IndlanH?"
"If I consulted any lawyer I may
have consulted McMurray's firm."
in a nolttleal rnnumlRii nmong the
Choctaw tribe Sfott and McMUrray
onlV had made a contribution of $1000.'
iVld .MoMurrny ever Rive yon money
for the work that you was doing for
hlmT"
; collecUug taxes on allotted lands
' Scott s.Ild that McMurray was to get
0 for winning each case or ?S0-
for winning the cases' collectively
one 'tax case" asaea Jiepreseniauve
Saunders'
'Yes $10 a case or $80000 for the
lot."
On cross examination by Dennis
Flyiin. attorney for MeMuiray Scott
said there whs nothing discreditable
for him in the order of the secretary
0- til( fritotlor prohibiting him from
i paying warrants. He said- he was
! under bond all the time he was treas-
uror and had never been sued by the
government or by anybody lse in
connection with his actions.. ThJ wit-
ness said he refused to turn over his
books to the government agent unless
with a view to protecting the govern-
or himself and the attorneys for tlio
tribe. The Chickasaw treasurer had
turned over his books and the offi-
cials were indicted.
In response to a ipiestion by Flynn.
Scott said that bo ban not at any time
been indicted after ho finally turned
over the books. i
jrrjfiirray Makes Statement
McMurray in view of tho suggest
ions made bv Representatives Saun-
j ira ind Stephens and Senator Gore
.timt no item of his expense accounts
W!IS v- flP(i iy i8 firm told the
rWnnilttee that such accounts weiecrclc of u! . fet constrained to J
on file In the department of justice and
- the interior department and are ac
i'
cession; Uliairman mint tnu mm nw
was aware of this fact..
A number of Indians testified to
having siKiied telegrams sent to "Wash
iijgton approving McMurray's con-
tracts. McMurray also has been nt all of the
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
fM 1.1 TU OOM-ANY M'WTei! ITT
m v r
t Air
A THRIUlINO RIDE
Th lUti Hun fWiSkhwan 0v
do I dropped into iMiiucri mid liwiiu
n lwk loiiulim 1'reneinniiil piny a
plnuo in n way Unit imiile luc feel nil
ur In npnK an noon mh he Hitt down
on tho ttihil I knew tty ltn way he
handled hllnnolf Unit ho understood
the niiiehliie he win running lie
iimnpil thu he nwnv tin one end Jtlst
as If they were gauges it ml lio wanted '
to see If Jtu had water enough. Then I
ho looked up as If ho wanted to know t
How milch steam he was carrying and
the next moment he pulled open tin
throttle and nailed oh to the main line
as If ho was half an hour late. Ymi I
j could hear her thunder over culverts j
and bridges ntid getting faster aim i
faster until the fellow rocked ilbout
n '. hl. rniiii.. sumelmw l
uiought It was old 30 pulling u "pith
8CUgcr train and getting out of the i
uy 0f a special. Tho follow worked
'the keys ou the middle division like
llghtulllg and then he How along ihelsll
north end of the Hue until the ilrhots
went arounu iikc a uu.z hiiw uuu i s' .
excited. About the time I waM fixing
to tell hm to cut her off a little he
kicked the dampers under the machine
wide open pulled the throttle awaj
back In I he tender and how ho did
run! 1 couldn't stand It any longer
and yelled to him that he Was pound
lug In Hie left side nudjfhe wajmji
careful he'd drop his asTi pan. Uulr'
he didn't hear. No one heard me
Everything was flying anil whizzing
Tcleuraph Klcs on ' the side of the
track looked like a row of cornstalks
mI lt.es pIiL..rt.i to bo a mudbank
and all I he time the oxbaust of the
old machine Muhded like the hum of :i
bumblebee. I tried to yelt oul. but in Zandt county
tongue would move. He went . The free conference commlttco on
around the curves like u bullet slipped .refunding stnte bonds reported in the
nn eccentric blew out his soft plug- . Soiiatc today a substitute bill provid-
weat dowu grades tifty feet lo the . 1:ik for the Issue of twenty year option
mile and not a controlling brake set.
She went bj the meeting point at a
mile and a half a minute and calling
for more sleitm. My hair stood up
straight because I knqw the game was
Up. Sure enough dead ahead bf'u-
was the headlight of a special. In a
daze I heard thcirasli as they shuck. '
and .1 saw carssliivered into alouis.
people jmntsliecl . aild mangled- and j
bleeding and gdsniug for w
niter. I
heard another crash as the French
professor struck the deep keys away
dowu on the lower end of the southern i
division and Iheli 1 came to my senses.
There he was tit a dead standstill
with the door of the firebox of the
machine oihii. wiping Ihe perspiration
off his face and bowing to the people
befoie him. If I live to be ii thousand
j ears old I'll never forget the ride
that Frenchman gave me ou a piano."
-Life.
Heat.
Little tblncs like bacilli will lhe in
a temperatute of above 211 degrees 1'
Experimental observations of stokers
have shown that amm Is i cousin lo
the salamnuder. Dante made six nery
resort to Ice for the seventh' and lni
condemnation of souls. Heat in other
word) is a it'laiive term. Heat Is
benelleleiit if .ion like things hot It
depends on the point of view. Ileal is
Supposed to hi? enervating The hook-
worm l engendered by It. But. then'
a race hnre will go much faster on a
hot tiny than a 'ol one. The tieicesu
ra.v of the sun appear to lubrleaie the
Joluls. Thele aie allous kinds of
heat such as' Jpst common everyday
heat prleki.wiieni and ihe heat of de-
bate etc. Ktiiixas City Times.
A Spartan Father
lteceutiy a ilrsi year high school pu-
pil li-ipdi'd ur history leacher what
she evidently- oonMdeied an exhaustive
and llual study of Laeedaemoulnn cus.
toms. In It sjie Htajeil that one Spar-
tan habit of xirengthenlng youth was
to compefMlie hn.VK to sleep always ou
beds and thiol leu.
The Incident reminds one of a story
that Is told of one of the fomerous of
Locbiel
The chief when bivouacking with
his hon In ihe snow noticed that the
lad hud rolled up a snowball io 'make
a pillow lie thereupon rose and kick-
ed It away sayluu sternly "No ef-
feminacy boy!" -Youth's Companion
Burning a Diamond.
The 'diamond was tlrst burned by
Dnvy and Faraday lp J81-L It was
held on n platinum rod In n glass.
globe of twentyiwo cubic lnches of
pure hydrogen and ihe Duke of Tun-
enny's burping glass-a lens of four-
teen Inches and one of three Inches
separated six and one-half feet con-
ceutrated the hiiii'h bent. In three-
quarters of nn hopr the stone burst
Into a scarlet flmue. Out of focus it'
blazed four minutes and was con(
sumed In two more trials.
.. -
Playino 8fo
"Jrtbnnv." said tin' ii'itlhoi'. "this Is
the third time 1 Tiuve Ipuf.to punTslf
you this week. Why art you so naugh-
ty?" '
'necause" auswered the Incorrigi-
ble) youngster "grandpa says the good
die young and 1 ain't takln' any
chances."-Chicago News
A Dold Jollier-
Mrs. nniOili'lfili Yi'H.ivW've 1(.Pn mv-
Ing considerable froiibh'jjj'ttli our milk
lately Po you inlty yuir-o:tco with
-nr without? J'K ' '
New Hoarder-1 t.?:to ttlium.-iw
ton Tnuihci'lpi '
An cuivjmi inn w 'h lean at thr
; f.uiH'PH of UN mM-s.''" SftJts
NEW HUE
BILL IS PASSED
HOI'SIJ Nt'MIWMtti HUI.KH I'ASHKS
SUMSTITIITK MKANUKK MV
A IIKCIHIVU VOTK.
STEAM ROLLER STILL ON JOB
'
Senate Continues Its 11111 Killing Tac
lien mid Clears Deck for Ad
journment Sine J)lo Mon-
day at Noon
.Spocl.il to The neportcr.
AUSTIN Aug. 13 Tho work of tho
Soitnte this morning Bhowed that that
hody was clearing decks for adjourn-
i.icnt Monday. Ab n compromise on
liquor measures tho daylight clos-
lug clause will ho passed with an am-
enumeui proviuini; unit nu
saloons
close nt nine o'clock nt night If plans
now pending arc matured.
The insiiranco bill was finally pass-
(id'by tho House today the vote being
US to 32 Tho House also passed the
daylight closing bill by a vote of 70
j to 27 which will likely bo amended by
the Sbnate as indicated In tho forego-
ing. lJou'rnor Sends Message.
Governor Campbell sent n special
message to the Loglsldtur0 today sub-
mitting for the members' consideration
the proposed new city shorter for Den-
ison and the new road law for Van
al bonds bearing three percent inter
est instead of four and a half and the
report was adopted without practically
a dissenting voice.
The bill for paying two hundred dol
lars for clerk biro in tho Tax Com
nlissjonor's office'was also railroaded
throuK. I
TiPfntQ Oiinrt. Hill.
. h Drovldes that
no less than a quart of liquor can bo
. . -t v -
sold In wet districts which Was adopt-
ed by the House met defeat in the
Senate this morning by a vote of 13
to 11. The House tqn mile bill has
been set for August 18 which is equi-
valent to killing it because tho spec-
ial session oxpires August 17.
After disposing of the House .quart
blll-.the Senate took up the ten mile
1)111 and after a speech by Sturgeon of
Lamar it was killed by a vote of 15
to 10 HolBey voting with the antls.
Tho committee on towns and cities
reported favorably on the San Antonio
commission charter bill.
Terrell Amendment Killed.
The Senate killed the bill amending
tho Terrell election law bo as to re-
quirq a majority instead of plurality
in primaries the vote being 14 to 13.
The senute'blll to prevent drinking in
clubs was laid on the table subject to
call The Sennte bill to prevent liquor
dealers contributing to campaign funds
was defeated lto 32. Cofer Bryan
of Taylor and Holsey spoko favoring
the bill.
Insurance; Bill Passes.
On suspension of rules in the House
this morning the new insurance bill
was passed after a brisk fight over its
substitute by Ray of Dontpn which
provided for the simple1 repeal of the
old fire rating law. The substitute
was signed by Bevernl others.
A minority report from tho commlt-
teo on common carriers was submit-
ted) today by Stondifor. Tho report
asserts opposition to transacting orid-
narv business in extraordinary ses-
' sion calling tho attontion to the Derao-
Icratlo platform which
recommenas
ithat tho Legislature dispose of the fire
rating law and adjourn.
DOINGS OF THE SANTA FE
AROUND BUFFALO GAP
From tho Live Oak:
Tho gang that has been putting
down four deep wells near Elm to
supply engines with water at last In-
stalled d pump and englno and tested
ono of tho wells. Although thO pump
hkciiu cnnnnrnpit tnn wntor after a ten
minutes trial it was noticed that tlio'
well was indicative ot inucn wuiur
furthor below. Another-wolI close by
will it is believed show such strength
the pump will be unabl to doploto
It.
"Swing" train engine No 054 brougnt
in Bovoral carloads of tanlc timbers
Bpotit. extra pump piling and other
appurtenances for the immediate con-
Btructlon of a largo tank and pump
Btaflon at Elm bridge. Some ten men
aro employed In this sorvlco.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the
dopot and fiom tho appearance of the
building It Would seem that It will be
ono of tho most commodlouB between
t Coleman tuid Swoqtwater. The plat-
form fQf tho freight doportment has j
been almost completed
On Wednesday tho carpenters onga-
ged on tho "tormina!" building had jcoepp. oxpoctlng; to arrive at Corpus Christl
erected tho frame work and super- The trouble camo up over n dlstur- Tueadny. iBiu Thoy stopped In Abl-
Btrticturo nnd wore getting Into slmpa jmnCB which took place U Koopp & (no for unc(t
to rnpldly cover &imov Anotlier force ina's saloon last Suturday night In .'
were leveling tho ground between the which Oeorge Tom was knocked ilqwn T w igVftrinau. AsBlstnnt Genera1
jrnaln-nnd auxiliary tracks for tliosta-
tlon platform ipe worn uoms uu
I thorough and spHidld.
JrJTllrTS tZ ami
MM
Heport of the condition of
FARMERS I MERCHANTS ML BAMK
Of Abl &no Texas
At tho close of business Juno WO 1010
Resources
Lonnsand Discounts
Bank Building dnd Fixtures -
U. S. Bonds and Premiums
OtheiBonds
CASH-
Due from U. S.
Treas. - - $ 1200.00
Due from Banks and
in VaUlt - - 139584.92
Bills of Exchange - 55022.45
Total.
Liabilities
Capital
Surplus and Profit
Circulation
Rediscounts
Bills Payable ' -
Other Borrowed Money
DEPOSITS: .
1 Individual
Bank
. United States
Cashier Checks
$421'926.08
35596J47
1000.00
2564.93
Total -
Above statement is correct:
HENRY JAMES Cashier.
will soon hava 'their wor.c completed
I to the Gap. Tho work they arc doing
is tamping the ties' and leveling the
track. A ballasting gang Is ncninu
but as thek work is necessarily Blow
0f tho much dllHseaca given to it
th'ey will not
tlmo.
arrive here for some
ILLINOIS STRIKE FAILS
TO GET ENDORSEMENT
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Aug. 13 -Attempts
to put through tlio special nat-
ional convention of the United Mine
Workers an endorsement of tho IlllnolB
strike failed today when President
Thnmna T.ewls ruled motion to thnt
effect out of order.
"There will be no railroading done
in this convention' declared Mr. Ilw-
is after a third attempt to get a mo-
tion endorsing tho strike before tho
convention. "Wo have agreed on that.
Tfierp are no strikes In other districts
and these districts Want to be heard
" " ' "
from and we will hear them."
Frank Hayes of Illinois vicc-presl-
dont of the International organization
.. . tf. ..lw...
created the sensation of the afternoon
session by declaring that the interna-
tional organization was tottering on
the hrink of financial ruin and facing
the crisis of its existence. He blamed
luck of haimony among dlstiict and in
ternationnl qfficors for the present con
dlltion
President White of tho Iowa district
declared the calling of the special con-
iventlou a monumental niunuor aim
lonvefitlon adjourned until Aionu.iy
morning when tho roll call by dis-
tricts will be concluded.
Delegate Win. Green of Ohio opened
the attack oij President L0WI3 of the
international organization by declar-
ng that Uie minors of Ohio did not pro
poso to pay funds into tho treasury
and know nothing Of its existence.
While Eastern delegates stated their '
locals demanded that tho internation-
al board have nothing to do with tho
assessment for the strikers tho Indla-
.Ina delegation almost to a man voic-
ed its faith in the international orga-
nization and offered to meet any as-
sessment in reason for tho relief of
the strikers.
The principal business of today was
the naming of tho special committees
of twenty-threo membors headed hy
John Fahey of Pennsylvania to tako
up tho various questions especially
the attitude that should bo adopted to-
rJ the BtrlUo jn Illinois.
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
AND ONE MAN IS WOUNDED
LAVERNIA Aug 14. A3 a result of
a shooting hero this evening ntj three
o'clock two men aro dead and one Is
wounded.
The dead arc:
GEORGE TOM aged 50 years shot
in tho head.
EMIL LENJ5 aged 35 yeara. Bbot
through tho Vend In tho back and
two other places
Tho wounded man is-
Julius kenz shot In tho neck flesh
wound
Tho participants Jn th Bhootlng
wore George Tom and son Willlo Emil
inz and brothor Julius and EmlljR Ani?nio. nrownwood and Coleman.
Ton an(l hi 801) cmm to town this
vfnjnK En0 tho trpupio was renoweq
wJ. .
LcnS flod into tho Paloop ot KoePJ
$396591.51
"11-600.00
13650000 '
16500.00
$195807.37
$756898.88
$100000.00
95811.40
100 000.00
' NONE
NONE
NONE
461087.48
$756898.88
& Lqn-; when tho shooting began.
There were more than twenty shots
fired In all
Kmll "Lenz first fell shot through
the heart. Tom was then shot through
the head. He lived about three hours.
He never regained consciousness and
died about 5:50 o'clock p. m.
Emil Lenz has a wife and four or
five young children besides a father
and mother and Bovoral brothers.
Tom leaves a ivifo and fourteen chil-
dren the youngest an Infant in arms
Willie Tom and Emil Kocpp are un-
der arrest.
The town Is much excited all sa-
loons having been closed.
jMis: Tom" Is at Concho visiting re-
latives. " :
Til IIU) WIFE TIMED SUICIDE
OTllflt TWO KILLED THEMSELVES
NEW YORK. Aug. 12 "HIb other
two wives killed themselves they
couldn't stand his 111 treatment so
should 1 ? It affected my mind I dld-
n't mean to do It. but r wnB oiu of my
'senses and I think it was fate that
.- .. 1.11.... 1... nl.A.
drew me along to follow the other
two."
Sobbing and nervously wringing her
hands after having tried to throw her-
helf between two cars from tho down-
town platform of the. "L" Road Station
at Ono Hundred and Tenth Street the
highest station in the city Mrs. Violet
nouduy a pretty smartly drosscd
young Woman told of what alio calls
the strange Influence over her of
Jxmls Hopduy a real estate operator.
Bouduy onme to Now York u few
nionths ago from St. Louis and she
married him a little moro than a
month ago.
"For twoVooka everything was love
Iy" she ''said. "Ho is an attractive
man nnd lip has tho strangest influ-
ence over me. Ho has it yet. Wo went
to live with mother and pretty bOou
ho began drinking and stopped worlt-
Intr. But that wasn't tho worst of It
h0 abused me terribly nnd mother-
too. When ho would come nomcurunn
wo would run out of tha house.
"Then I learned that ho had been
married twlco before In St Louis
where -bo was a member of a well
known family and that both wives had
committed pulcldo. Ono shot horaolf
and the other inhaled gas. When I
heard that it had a torrlblo effect on
me and although I told him. we would
have to soparato and mother turned
him out of tho house there was some-
thing about him thnt made mo love
him nil the time."
GAINESVILLE TO CORPUS
QniMSTI KY AUTOMODILE
J. c. Baum nnd family accompanied
by MrB Baum's alsterj Mrs. Shropshire
all of Gainesville pnsBed through Abl-
leno Saturday en routo to Corpus Chris
ti in tho big mlddlu of what thoy con-
fidently bellovo will bo a record break-
ing automobllotrlp. Tho party travel-
ed in Mr. Baum'a Chnlmors-Detrolt
Thirty and tho Bpoedomotor register-
ed 189 miles and a fraction. They left
Gainesville Thursday at noon clipping
off tho first ninety miles boforo sun
set.
M'l.nv will fn in tlin Eillf bv Wav Of
jj3tiScr gf tho Te:aq & Pacific rall-
waVf nnd j Wf wnrd Division sup
( orh4lm0nt passoa' tUrough AbllOtje
yesterday at noon en rduto to Ml
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Abilene Semi-Weekly Farm Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 16, 1910, newspaper, August 16, 1910; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314617/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.