Abilene Semi-Weekly Farm Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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Amrmm
m
mm SEMI-WEEKLY FARM REPORTER
BY AM1LKNH PRINTING COMPANY.
HHAKKlIOI.Dl'.llHt
Geo. 8. Anderson B. 11. Kloftsr( M. U. Hunks.
BUIISOUIL'TION RATES I
INmm 7r .
ftiKftftaths
.$1.00
. .50
...) n Mm phnrnntnr. standing Or
ay rroneous rauuuuuu uiU.. ...- ---. -
..a. . ...... ....m firm nr corporation which may
uwmi la the columns of Tlio Ileportor will bo gladly cor-
-" . a ai t..tlnn nt h firm.
Mt4 apon Its being nrnugiuvo "" """".;." - -.---
litters pertaining to business should bo aur.rcBBeo. to u-
Mr or some particular department and not to Individ-
uals u In their absence their mall will not be opened.
ratts. checks and postotfjeo and express ore should ' 0
payable to tue AuiLic;rm imnn
4meiiber0 falling to receive their paper regularly will
sfr a favor upon tno rannngeiAiuui. x .. o -----
..-- . i all nnnnrn nhould bfl dollverCd by
-. each afternoon and If delivery ia not made by 7.00
elock p. m. report same to mo ""'-" ""
TELEPHONES
tmMi and Circulation. S. W. 6-7; RobortB 0-7.One Ring
Editorial OHico. uoporu -tux
-! I
statsni aa second claws mall at Abilene. Texas. Octoaer
14. 1908
A 1.I.OODY KKCOHD
Months ago tho Tlmcs-Hcrald made the prediction that
.a jary would acquit Mrs. Strelght. Tho Times-Herald
.teed connection. A jury gave Mrs. Strelght a life
sentence In the Texas penitentiary. The prosecution had
to cards up Us sleevo-letters written by Mr. Strelght
-to a man who was not her husband. Those letters sent
Ifra. Strelght to tho penitentiary. Murder In the United
States la ouo of our loading Industries. Dr. Austin
OTMalloy Ip the American Tcclcsustlcal Review speak-
. r 4! hnmiHrtnl mania In the United States says.
"Wo have committed 8813 murders annually for tho pastr
twolvo years; wo have In that imo muruereu in
araman beings or 2812 more than all the men lost In bat-
tle and by wounds In the Federal army throughout our
civil war. Wo killed one human being every sixty mln-
artos of the day and nighti during tho past twenty-four
Jyears; and wo are growing worse not better. Wo an-
araally murder more human beings than do Italy Aus-
tria; Germany France Belgium. England Ireland Scot-
land Wales Holland Hungary and Spain put together.
We have three times the Inhabitants that Eng-
land and Wales have and from 27 to 30 time tho number
t annual murders. Our lynchlngs run ns high as 241
1h a single year and in England Ireland and Scotland
-together there has not been a single lynching for the
yast 75 years. For the past 2Q years our lynchlngs have
exceeded the legal executions. In 190S there were 257
murders In Chicago and St. Louis yet only two of the
murderers were executed. For the past 21 years in tho
tatc of Now York Out of every 500 murderers five were
executed 90 were sent to tho penitentiary and 405 were
Jet go scot free. If you kill a quail In the United States
out of season you will get Into trouble; If you kill n man
3fou will only get your plct.uro In tho yellow journals."
An awful indictment you say. Yes. Human llfo is
cheap- in tho United States. It is cheap in Texas. Here
-we have hundreds of killings and no hangings. Texas
Jias a crimsoned record and Dallas has a record. Rid
tho jail docket punish the perpetrators of unprovoked
and unjustifiable murders. Iti is up to tho courts and
tho jurors. Professional gun men should he put away
and tho brutal slayer of their kind should bo mado to
Jfeol tho Iron hand of tho law. Dallas Times-Herald.
Till! MlMiNKli VOUNR OUT
-i
Under tho nbovo hrndltiB the lloustpit .'out Baya.
Correspondent Mcflhcc writes lulorcBlli.Bb' about ono'
pttnuo bf Mr. RooneVelffl nctlvltlty In tho recent cant-
pnlRh. Ho nnya "lbeo papers nl lnt. hnvo beRtm' to
print tho truth about him." That Is unquestionably truo
of boiuo of tho newspapers but nfl a matter of fncW Mr.
ItooflovolfB rapid iiBconBlon In public eBtoom was not
In nny Bonao duo to tho siiprcBBlon of the truth. Whllo
he was president tho truth was constantly being eli-
cited1. ScnntorB CulberBdn llalley Morgan Tillman Ba-
con and othorB woro constantly exposing his eccentri-
cities InconBlstenccB and hypocrisy but tho trouble
wnB there was such a npoll Of hypnosis upon Uio coun-
try that nobody wluld listen
The Panama affair his refusal to permit thq depart-
ment of Justice to prosecuto Pnul Morton nflor Harmon
and .Tudson had reported on tho Santa Fo rebato cases
his 111 treatment of General Tynor his frequent lnpses
with cspecti to ordinary voracity ns Instanced by his
trouble with Senator Chanler and tho Storcrs his break
with Mr. Hnrrlmnu and numerous other Incidents of his
public enreer woro pretty generally made public.
Tho Now York World and many other newspapers
printed tho real truth nbout his many escapades. But
tho people would not listen. They would accept hla
statements nt par vnluo when It was npparont to ob-
Bervnnt men they Woro not worth a cent on tho dollar
and they would nppnrontly enjoy his brutal method of
disposing of men and women who aroused his wrath.
So wo tako It that the public awakening with respectj
to tho colonel's shortcomings has not been duo merely
to nny rovlval of eourago on tho part of tho press bufj
to the fact that tho peoplo have become willing to In-
vestigate him and his words and deeds now that; ho Is
a private citizen wherens they blindly folowed him whllo
he was president.
In other words they arc willing tp hoed tho truth about
the colonel now and the colonel's course and conduct
are affording abundant confirmation of what newspa-
pers and publicists have been saying nbout him all the
time.
Of course the colonel ought to have known that his
old time bluster recklessness nnd brutality were hound
to get him In bad ultimately If ho continued to assert
them. He seemed to lose sight of the old truth uttered
by Lincoln that ono might fool part of the people all
:hc tme all the peoplo part of thq time but not all of
tho Hople all of tho tlm
Tho time comes In every bully's career when somebody
calls him and exposes his' weakness; then nobody fears
him any longer and lie -is the victim of the jabs nnd
blows of tho multitude The colonel is having that
sorlof experience now. Ho lias been knocked out and
now there's none so timorous as to withhold a swat when
ho comes within striking distance.
Iet tho work of laying the nqw water main be pushed
.and tho paving begun.
Things do not always turn out oven as Col. Hoose-
;velt wants them to.
TUESDAY'S ELECTION RETUHNS
From tho returns of Tuesday's election it Is certain
that tho Democrats will control the next house in the
United States Congress. With this fact settled there
rests upon tho Democrats of this country a nilghy re-
sponsibility. If they shall meet this responsibility as the
needs of tho. peoplo demand In a conservative and business-like
manner then It is almost suro that the next
president of tho United States will ho a Democrat. On
the other hnnd a lot of hindrances can be placed in the
vny of Democratic success in J912 and that easily by
the fact that the party now has control "pf Congress
The country Is tired of grand-stand plays and wants
business methods honestly administered and if those
In power In the Democratic ranks will realize this facd
nnd work for the Interest of tho country then success
is suro In 1912 and tho party will once more como into
complete control of the National Government. May it
he so.
Tho visit of tho stork to SO0.O0O TexaB homes In the
past ton years should bring a big smile to the face of
tho strenuous one. Verily Texas Is grent.
That now passenger station at Abilene Is looking het-
ter ovory day and If signs fnll not tho officials of the
Texas & Pacific Intend sotting an exnmplo to our citi-
zens in civic nttrnctlvoncsB. .
TexaB Is expecting of GAvcrnor-elect Colquitt an nd-
Hilnlstrntlon .that will hlndor nothing and boost In ovory
way. Mr. Colquitt 1ms said that his best endeavors will
o to glvo the stato a business administration with
political rest.
"What Tonnesseo needs Is to olenn up and get right
and tho good peoplo of that grand old stnto will put
.tho Democrats In power again Even a good. old South-
ern stato like Tennessee won't stnnd for something thnt
Tonnesseo politicians pulled off.
Back to the fnrm" Is striking many people with con-
siderable force nbout tho tlmo they pay fifty centB for
a chicken and from thirty to forty conts form" dozon
ggs. Thoro nro worse callings tlmii farming theso days
of fifteen-cent cotton. McKlnney Courier
A Swiss farmer up In Nebraska Is making $2000 a year
-from a 29-acro farm and has takon this year $1025 In
premiums upon his products at tho fairs of tho state.
He originally paid $250 for his farm nnd has mado It
what It Is liy careful labor und cultivation. Ilenumont
"Enterprise.
mm
There .was a Hwo when this pnpor believed In the
sincerity nd honesty of Colouol Roosovolt In his sup-
ported efforts to give the poor man u chance. Rut when
wo get to thinking' of his endorsement of and argument
for the Pyi?e-Aldrich tariff eir props Blip and wo can-
not bellove In his sincerity. Then when "the interests"
made him come under wo could pot help but feel our
confidence weaken.
Tho muln thing just now thnt Abilene peoplo need to
seo to 1b that now comers aro mndo to feel at homo
and that wo keep our city attractive tnd talk It as a
residence city.' Peoplo desire to live whoro they nro ap
predated and whoro tho surroundings aro pleasant.
Hundreds of good fnmllles can be mndo loyal Abileno
folks .it wo work ut tho job just now ns wo should.
The courts of justice in tl(e United States nnd Eng-
land Arina differently and as the cowboy would say a
whole big lot different. The court of appeals of England
promptly denied the appeal of Dr. Crlppen. and he
must hanjf Tuesday November Sth. England took only '
flvo days to try Crlppen and gave him less than ono
month to livo after his conviction. Mrs Strelght's trial
In Waco which was a record breaker for our courts
required about five wholes and her appeal will not ho
decided In less than 3lx.montha or a year. She was
given a sentence for life in the stnto penitentiary. But
a better day ia breaking on our state as sure ns signs
amount to anything. Our peoplo are coming moro and
more to value Human lire. Somo of these days when our
best mou quit having conscientious scruples the "pistol
tottorv and tho murderer will wnke Up to find that "the
wagos or sin Is death. Yes. It is hard to banc a man or
to imprison hlpi for life but it is hard also for a man to
be shot tirMeath by hls follow.
c t "
Much Is being said by the newspapers of tho United
States about the coming recommendations of the Post-
Mastor Gohoral In regard to tho price of second-class
mall which ho will nsk to bo raised. Also tho frank-
ing privileges onjoyod by tho members of congress. Mr.
Hitchcock proposes that all members of congress be
furnished stamps and that n limit bo placed as to the
amount of stamps that may bo furnished cuch member
free and that thus a check may bo kept on tho amount
of mall sent out under these franks. Tho Idea seems to
bo n good ono. Tho buslnees world 3 clamoring for
penny postage nnd ovory movo In that direction seems to
be rlghtV A reasonable amount of franking Is not bad
but to have no limit or record Is absurd.
President Tnft did not expect the people to tako him
so sorlous when ho snld thnt it was good at times for
even tho Ropubllcnn party to meet defeat. Ho wns
talking and had no idea thnt (he people would think lie
meant It.
Romombor that every citizen MUSf do his or her pnrt
In entertaining tho Texas Teachers' Association. Abi-
lene MUST show to the outside doubters thnt she can
tako care of 1500 people and do it huudsoniely.
A HOMB FOR CONKKIHIMATK Willi) tV!
Tho VntrrB of Ti'Xns ounhl not to overlook tlm coimtl
ttitloiml itmmidiutMit which provides for (tin cutablUhmnnt
or n lioint rir tho ImtltiRnnt widow of I'onfedrrnto vet-
ernim. Tho luKlntnturn auhiulttnd thnt uuiundtmml to tho
voIm'h In response to ho demand of Uio democratic party
nml It Ib iMiUUutt l the Biippor of ovory Voter of every
party beonuMo Its purposes Ib bo Just and bo noblo nB
to appeal o man's bent Impulses.
Men nro Dover tired of nckuowlcdHilR their debt of
gratitude to tho women of tho South without whoso lab-
ors and Unselfishness It would have been Impossible for
tho nrmlcB to have remained lu the field Theso women
gave their huabnmlB brothers and boiis to tho Confed-
eracy and remained ut homo to enduro all tho hardships
anxieties and hcnrt-lireakB of Wrir. They tilled the
flcldB by day and piled tho needle by night so that the
boys In grey might bo fed and clothed and no complaint
over fell from their lips.
Such patriotic devotion as they exhibited from fhst to
Inst has commanded ho ndmlrnlon or tho civilized world.
One Federal commander declared that tho women of the
-South were equal to nn army of a half a million men
and that tho troops in tho field had nn Inspiration from
the women nt homo thnt made them the finest fighting
men In the history of war.
All this We know anu wo love to dwell upon tho deeds of
Southron women who have survived tho conHlct and Its
privations nro now old nnd many of them nro helpless.
They are u much entitled to tho lovo nnd gratitude of
tho Btnto as are the veterans who enjoy the hospitality of
tho Confederate Soldiers' home and it Is a wish or the
people that a place shall bo provided where these old
mothers and widows or the South may receive the com-
forts or life during 'their declining years.
But it requires au amendment to the constitution and
the legislature hns doiie Its part by submitting the mat-
ter to the voters. Constitutional amendments nro fre-
quently voted down through thoughtlessness or a lack of
understanding Many refrain from voting on amend-
ments at all.
ai. us hopG that this year the voters will scan their
tickets closely and( be sure to vote for the amendment
to provide a Confederate Widow's home so that the com-
ing legislature may appropriate the money nnd build the
homo without delay. Jt is not going to burden any tax-
payer much. The cost will never be felt. Two or three
cents per capitn will build the homo and that much a
year will maintain It.
And remember that It Is a reflection upon the stnto to
be without such an establishment and we cannot afrord
that. So let the amendment ho adopted by a unanimous
vote. Houston Post.
IIIIKM'H OUK HAM)
Thj' doulrlno "In Uio Victor IipIoIIrb Uio Bpol" lit
boiuo instance nl leant It Just and rlujit. Tim ttoportor
ha watched with peculiar luterent tho flKht being iuna
hy the KniiBnn City Mexico & Orient rnllrond and (Sweet-
water over the locution for tho BhopB und geliornl ofn-
ccn for Texan of thnt ronipnny. So fur Hweetwntor Iirb
won and w think Justly If ever on litis enrth a town
JttBtly deserved a thing Hweetwntor deserves the hltopn
and geliornl nffJcoH of the Orlit) to our thinking. Abileno
Repnttor
"Tills paper with our entire people fully appreciate the
sentiment and good will expressed lit the above hy our
CBtoelntd contemporary Wo nt pleased to know that
public opinion with reference to this rune hits changed
almost rapidly throughout the country. When tho suit
first came up Sweetwater had It flung nt her from almost
all sides that she was leaning upon a weak prop biting
tho dust etc. Again wo want to thank tho Reporter for
their kindly feeling toward' no In this contest! Swoet-
water Reporter. -
The llvcijt topic lu Toxtt3 today s railroad develop-
ment. The subject is on tho program tor the annual
membership meeting or the Commercial Secretaries' As-
sociation at Waco on November 18-1!). Statistics Bhow
thnt railroad development has not kept pneo with our
progress in other Hues and' the views or strong business
men who have studied the question from tho standpoint
or empire building will bo given at the meetliiK. The
effect f recent legislation on rnilrod building will bo
prominently featured.
The Associated Press dl3pat(!h sent out to tho effect
that China Is to have a Parliament to assemble In 1913
means much to the little yellow man if . really the
Empire lsto hnvo a Parliament. Once awakened and
thoroughly trained in tho modern ways of the up to
date nations China will be a world power of the very
first rank.
It will not be so easy this year to get that ThnnkB'-
glving turkey. The price has gpne sky high and there
aro many who are accustomed to turkey who will be glad
to get chicken this year. ) .
With fewer acres In cultivation In tho United Statea
In 1010 than 1900 there is not only happiness and health
but .a fortune on the farm for tho man who knows how
to farm right. Fort Worth Record.
(UtEAT CONVENTION ASSURED.
.Meeting of Industrial Congress Mill
lie Attended by Thousands.
By Associated Press.
HOUSTON Nov. 9. When tho annu
al convention of tho Texas Industrial
Congress is called to order in this city
next Tuesday the 15th Inst. at least
fifteen hundred and probably two
thqusand Texns business men repre-
senting every productive vocation of
the-Stato will enter upon a three days
discussion of vital questions that af
fect the material welfare of Texas.
Responses received from the thous-
ands upon thousands of Invitations
that have been sent out to every quar-
ter of the State Indicate a record-break
ing convention probably the largest
gathering of the Texas business men
In the history of the State
The program arranged for the meet-
ing will be of surpassing interest .The
discussions will bo centered largely
upon agricultural topics the Congress
having conceived the Idea that Inas-
much as agriculture is the Chief wealth
producing Industry of Texas the de-
velopment and prosperity of the State
can bo most effectively promoted by
Increasing the production of the farm
and aiding the farmers to get
better prices for their products.
An urgent Invitation Is extended to
till citizens of tho State to be present.
Exceptionally low rates have been au-
thorized by all railroads from all
points in the State.
TO .RECEIVE $15000.
flrent New York TttlrlCr the Highest
Salaried 3 ran in The HitbcbtiH
Game Today.
An Ideal Husband
is patient oven with a nagging wife
for ho knows Bho needs help. Slip may
bo so nervous and run down in health
that trifles 'annoy her. If sho Ib mel-
ancholy excitable troubled with loss
of nppotlte headache sleeplessness
constipation fainting and dizzy spells
sho needs Electric Bitters tho most
wonderful remedy for ailing women.
Thousand of sufferers from femalt
troubles nervous troubles backach
nnd. weak kidneys havo used them and
become healthy and happy. Try thoro
Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by
McLomoro-Bnss Drug Co.
Ghristy Mathewson has just signed
a contract wun me iew ioik vjhiu
tor next season at tho highest salary
ever paid in the history qf the game.
It Is understood that "Matty" will re-
ceive for his sorvlces next soason $15-
000. "Big Six" had n long conference
with John T. Brush and while the
financial dealings of a club with its
players aro never made public it Is
said on good authority tha tMr. Brush
volunteered Mntthewson the advance
in salary.
The highest price ever paid a player
up to this tlnie was $1000. It is gen-
erally known that Ered Clarke Hans
Wagner and Tommy Lench of Pitts-
burg were paid $10000 and that the
same money was received by Christy
Mathewson. Ty Cobb get in tho neigh-
borhood of $7000. Hangs Wagner re-
ceived $10000 tor several years and It
may be news to the nubile to Know
that the big increase in his salary
which was made seven years ago was
paid tor five years by tho National
League. At that tlmo tho war was on
and the American League tried every
way possible to get Wagner as an at-
traction Tho Pittsburg Clug was not
able then to pay tho big Increaso and
the National Leaguo directors Jt is
understood met and agreed to pay tho
dirreropco so as to kep tho big Gor-
man In the league as a drawing attrac-
tion. Wagner and Mathewson are tho two
big drawing attractions or tho National
League while in toh American tho
crowds turn out to see Ty Cobb La-
Joio and Hal Chase. Until ho becamo
manager or the Cleveland Club Uajolo
received a sulary or $7500
Stop coughing!" you rack the lungB
nnd worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks Irrita-
tion heals tho lungs and restores
comtortable breathing Prlco 25c 50c
and $1.00 per hottlo. Sold by McLo-moro-Bass
Drug Co.
ANTI-TRUST XA1V.
Hon It Is to lie Interpreted Comes
Up Before Supreme Court in
Oral Arguments.
WASHINGTON Nov. 10. Tho inter-
pretation or tho Sherman Anti-trust
law as a means of administering crim-
inal punishment of conspiracies in res-
traint of Interstate commerce came
up today before tho Supreme court for
oral argument.
It is expected that tho determination
of the questions Involved may have
somo bearing on dissolution of pro-
ceedings under tho same law against
tho Standard Oil and tobacco corpora-
tions which are now with the court.
. Household Medicine.
To be really valuable must must
show equnlly good results rrom each
member or the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this. Whether
for children or grown persons Foley's
Honey nnd Tar is best and safest for
all coughs and colds. McLemore-Bass
Drug Co.
YOUNG WOMAN I1IE& FROM SHOCK.
Saw Her Mother Killed in Runaway
Accident Yours Ago and Ncicr Re.
cohered From tho Effects.
I'. 1) C. Meet In Little Rock
By Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK Nov. 10 Crosses of
honor were presonted to John Wilder-
son y. Ramsey and J. Sweet all or
Arkansas by the United dnughters or
the conredorncy at their meeting to-
day Reports from secretaries of state
divisions executive and financial com
mittee roports and rules tor tho be-
stowal of tho crosses wore rend.
Special to Tho Reporter.
WACO Nov. 10. Atter years or suf-
fering from a shock as a result of
seeing her mother killed in a runaway
accident Miss Mattlo Woodard ages"
IS beautiful and accomplished died
hero this morning. She was the daugh
ter of a prominent real estate dealer
Irregular bowel movoments load to
chronic constipation and a constipa-
ted fills the system with Impurities.
HERBINE Is a great bowel regulator.
It purtles tho Bystom vitalizes the
bipod and puts the dlgostlvo organs
In flno vigorous condition. Prlco 50e
Sold by McLemore-Bass Drug Co.
REDUCTION GRANTED.
A. Guy Cnlton of Stamford who
sp.nt yesterday In Abilene on business
left on tho midnight onstbound train
lor pjlot Point to visit his mother
.Mrs. M B. Carlton.
; Application of Texas Railroads For
! I.iul'r Itiitnu An (WIiVji Vlnwnil
Im A. Fmortiblo Light
Dressed in "Hlttck and Yellow."
Not "Football Colors" but tho color
of the carton containing Foley's Honey
and Tor tho best and safest cough
remody tor all coughs ami colds do
not accept a substitute but see that
vou net tho genuiuo Foley's Honey and
Tar in a yellow carton with black let
ters. Mclemoro-Hnss Drug uo.
No Man Wants to DIq
only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels coubo frightful despondency.
Dr. Klng'B Now Llfo Pills expel pois-
ons from'tho. system: brings hopo and
eourago; curciiroll HV-er stomach and
kidnoy troubles; Imparts health and
vigor to tho weak nqrvOus and ailing
25c at McLemore-Bass Drug Co.
Western Ornin company or Abilene
now occupies the old McCnrty and
Pierce ware houso on tho Wichita Vnl
loy track. We are at all times prepar-
ed to furnish you flour and nil kinds
of feed In any amount that you want
We do a strictly wnolosnlo huslnesB.
WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY
Main office Saylpa Building. Both
phones. il-lrao
John Thomns loft on the midnight
castbound passenger last night for
Nnshvlllo and Knnxvlllo Tonn to visit
relatives and will bo nbsont from hla
home until December 1
A Regular Tom Roy
was Suslo ollmblnp trees and fences
Jumping ditches wh'tllntr. nlways get-
ting scratches cut" '1rnlns bruises
humps burns or ifo'ds nut laws)
Her mother Just ar"'0l RueUlen's Ar-
nica Salvo and cure '"r nuiek. Heals
everything honlablo "Hr ulcers oc-
zoma old sores ? n- nlles. Try
it. 25c at McT"'OTen1BH Drug Co.
FORT WORTH Nov. 10 Advices re-
ceived hero today from Washington
are to tho afreet that tho Interstate
Commorce Commission has Just gram-
tod an application by Toxas railroads
for a reduction of four cents in the
rate now applied on cotton covored
by interstate bills or lading
Tho new rates will becomo orrce-
tlve November 19 and will bo approx-
imately fifty cents per hundredweight
Good Results Always Follow.
The ubo of Foley Kidney Pills. They
the upbuilding strengthening and
soothing Tonic In action quick in results.
MrB. Ada Sawyer or tho Eskota com-
munity was among tho shoppers In
Abileno yesterdny leaving tor her
ihome on tho 4;27 o'clock westbound
passenger.
I Phone your orders to Abilene Fuel
Co tor Cpal and Oak Wood Lowest
prices and prompt servico. SoutW-
western CO
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Abilene Semi-Weekly Farm Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1910, newspaper, November 11, 1910; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth331233/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.