The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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** COl
ille tribune THE WEEK’S EPITOME
.........----a
COULTER, Publisher.
'Vir'i.W*!
1PHENVILLB,
TEXAS.
A RESUME OF THE MOST IMPOR-
TANT NEW8 AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
P-
“What Is more potent than the dol-
lar?” Oh a few millions of It.
Mra. Langtry la t»0 years old, but at
a little distance you can scarcely no-
tice It
E’i
P
faM
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
A western observer says that almost
all the street railway companies nov
run “Pay-as-you-enter” cars.
Philadelphia boasts of a magazine
devoted exclusively to aeronautics.
One of those fly-by-night publishing
concerns, eh?
It is claimed that the mound build-
ers were the first baseball players, but
nobody has ever discovered anything
to indicate that they were the first
umpire maimers.
Asbestos sheets are being instltuteo
tinder the mattresses of sleeping cars
on some* of'the railways of the United
States to shut out the beat from the
radiators underneath.
The elevator originated In central
Europe. The earliest mention of the
elevator is made in a letter of Na-
poleon I, addressed to his wife. Arch-
duchess Marla Louise.
Dr. Hillls thinks the millennium has
arrived. The man who needs 14 tons
of hard coal and doesn’t know where
he is going to get the money to pay
for it is probably convinced that a
millennium doesn’t amount to much,
after all.
A simplified spelling society in Eng-
land wants to have school children
taught to spell by ear. To show how
taBtes differ, it 1b a matter of common
complaint among business men here
that some of the graduates of the com-
mon schools spell that way now.
Can the proposition that the mini-
mum salary for an unmarried Episco-
palian clergyman in the diocese of
New York should be $1,200 and for a
married clergyman $1,200 with a suit-
able place to live in, or $1,600 in
money, be taken as an official state-
ment of the exact cost of a wife?
When the officers of the American
battleships arrived at Tokyo last
month they were welcomed by crowds
of school children, who sang “Hall
Columbia” and other American songs
in English. When have American
school children ever welcomed foreign
visitors by singing songs in their na-
tive tongue?
In view of the fact that the price of
stock exchange seats in New York
has jumped recently from $70,000 to
$75,000, it is a little discouraging to
learn that the owner of a pew in fash-
ionable Grace church, on lower Broad-
way, which he bought for $3,000, has
been able to get only $1,100 bid for
It, at auction.
Cornetists standing in the belfry of
the Park Street church in Boston
played “America” at noon on October
21, in honor of the one hundredth an-
niversary of the birth of Rev. 8. F.
Smith, the author of the words sung
to the music in this country. “Amer-
ica” was first sung publicly in this
church, on July 4, 1832.
About 260 buffalo, remnant of the fa-
mous Pablo herd recently purchased
by the Dominion government, will be
taken from Montana and placed In the
mw buffalo park on Baltic river, a
thousand miles northwest of Winni-
peg. The animals now are being
rounded up by Michael Pablo In Mon-
tana and will be brought north in spe-
cial trains.
There has recently been opened in
of London’s fashionable streets a
et club for dogs. There the pets
ot^tbe smart set can have their hair
_______and their coats trimmed to
Immaculate perfection. For three shil-
lings they can be bathed. If their
teeth are imperfect they can be filled
or extracted, and if their claws pro-
trude too far they can be daintily manl-
cured.
Germany in 20 years has increased
Its yearly mining product from 100,-
000,000 metric tons to 242,609,000
metric tons, worth $439,086,200. Coal^
forms 85 per cent, of the output. Other
minerals are salt, Iron ores, copper,
lead, zinc, pyrites, gold, silver, man-
ganese, arsenic, saltpeter, vitriol and
alum. The workmen number about
700.000, and the companies about
2.000. ______
Dr. Norman Dltman has received
the Gibbs prize of $20,000, offered by
the New York academy for the best
original.research work on the kidneys.
The prize was founded to create an
interest in the study of Bright's dis-
ease. Dr. Dltman's investigations
tried to account for the unnecessary
two-thirds of man's meat diet! and to
see if this had any .close connection
with thn poisons present In the sys-
tem of a person afflicted with Bright's
disease. __
The American Humane society is to
arrange a plan to war on cruelty, and
victims of the mammoth bat are
hoping for relief.
An aeroplane garage bps beer con-
structed on the roof of a building in
Paris. Why not call It a roust?
After all one can find a deriain de-
of Christian charity for the man
iltted suicide because his
in waking him up at three
:Ie spirit th
defense
ere was ev-
A Carefully Digested and Condensed
Compilation of Current News
Domestic end Foreign.
The corpse of a man, who was not
identified was found in Ft. Worth
Wednesday, near the Trinity River.
Interest in the railroad from Robert
Leo to Winters has been lately revived
and it is probable the work will begin
soon.
8. N. Kirkham, Santa Fe engine
foreman In the yards at Gainesville
had his left foot out off Friday by a
box car.
There has never been quite as
much interest displayed before in
poultry raising as is evidenced all over
North Texas this year.
Diok Scalf, a Confederate and an
old settler, having lived In that coun-
try died at his home, a few miles
southeast of McKinney, Wednesday.
Robert Bruce Kelly, a paper hanging
and painting contractor, was struck by
a South Belt car and almost Instantly
killed Tuesday night about 10 o’clock
in Dallas.
While being trasferea from the Min-
eral Weills train to another, en route
to his home in Baton Rouge, La., Wed-
nesday, at Fort Worth, Dr. J. C. Holt,
aged CO years, died.
Two more names have been added
to the list of dead as a result of Tues-
day’s battle between religious fanatics
and police in Kansas City, making the
number of dead four.
Tyler Commercial Club is now dis-
tributing free a Booklet, descriptive
of East- Texas, beautifully illustrated
with photographs of fruit and truck
farms in Smith county.
W. M. Church was found on the pub-
lic highway a short distance from
Jacksboro Friday where he had evi-
dently been thrown from his buggy.
He died in a few hours.
Southern Pacific depot at Sour Lake
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night,
entailing loss of between $10,000 and
$20,000. A lamp is supposed to have
exploded and started the fire.
T. L. Cowrat, a prominent citizen of
Bonham, killed himself at his home in
the-north part of town Tuesday morn-
ing. The entire charge of shot from
a shotgun went through his head.
When James McCormick, a prom-
inent planter of^Uvalde, La., came to
the gateway of his home Saturday
night in response to the request of
two negroes, he was fired on and
killed
Perhaps the largest plan ever con-,
ceived for the exploration of the
South’s resources has come of the
Southern Commercial Congress which
ended its session in Washington Thurs-
day.
Gen. J. O. Newton, through his bi-
ennial report, submitted to the gov-
ernor Fridays speaks vigorously in
recommendation of an increased
ranger force to meet the demands on
this branch of his department.
The honor of dropping the first bill
into the house of representatives
hopper at this sens on of Congress fell
to Representative Overstreet of Indi-
ana. An hour and a quarter before the
house met he sent up a bill for an
increase of 10 per cent in the enlisted
strength of the army.
The Unon Tobacco Society, repre-
senting tobacco growng nterests in
Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee
anfT-W+dconsIn, with estimated assets
of $30,000,000, was organized in Louis-
ville, Ky., Thursday.
Apparently the fight against the en-
croachment of the Arkansas River to-
ward the eastern residential section
of Pine BlufT has been won, and, with
the more rapid receding water as now
indicated, it is believed that the most
serious phase of the present flood is
past. ,
It is reported here that Iowa capital-
ists have purchased a site near Semi-
nary, Miss., for the erection of a pa-
per mill, the pulp to be obtained from
Buy trees. The plant is to cost giOO,-
000.
At the War Department Friday the
first details regarding the withdrawal
from Cuba of the American army of
pacification which has been on duty
there since the fall of 1906 were made'
known. The movement of the troops
will begin on January 1 and will be
completed by April 1.
A number of persons narrowly es
caped from a burning building in Fort
Worth Saturday morning at 3 o’clock
upon being awakened by six shots
fired by a patrolman who discovered
the blaze, which started In the attic
and had gained considerable head-
way.
The National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, which began its sessions
Wednesday, will demand th't, if nec-
essary, the Government Issue bonds
lb hie It to appropriate $80,000,000
annually for waterway improvements
The Asiatic cholera, which last
week averaged twenty-five cases a
day in 8L Petersburg, again shows an
lnorese.
Chas. Eckstromer, Swedish Vice-
Consul in St. Louis, killed himself by
drinking pruslc acid at his home
Tuesday.
Conductor Nelson who was injured
in the Santa Fe wreck Sunday morn-
ing near Amarillo, died Tuesday even
ing as a result.
The annual poultry show under the
auspices of the Lamar County Poultry
and Live Stock Association opened
in Paris Friday,
Governor Campbell Friday laid aside
the commissions of several officials of
Bexar oounty and announced that he
would hold them np.
Secretary of War Wright says that
the next military tournament of the
Department of Texas will be held in
Dallas next summer.
John Reese, a young man residing
In Orange, was seriously if not fatally
injured Saturday night by being
thrown from a horse.
The Weatherford interurban sub-
scription is now $50,000, and it ia
claimed the amount will, in a few
days, reach $76,00.
The Collin County Poultry Show
opened Wednesday with 700 entries,
and it is said to be the biggest show
ever held in the country.
The Btn-Hur, the old steamer which
carried passengers up the Colorado at
Austin before the dam broke, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday.
The opening of Congress this week
was notable as marking the beginning
of the last session under President
Roosevelt’s administration.
The seven-year-,old son of C. Chest-
nut, of McKinney, was Wednesday
bitten by a mad dog, a mar* tone which
was applied adhering six hours.
The ranch three miles east of Kauf-
man known as the Cartwright ranch
containing 5000 acres, will be cut into
smaller tracts and put in cultivation.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
has been fined $1,600 on the first and
$70,000 on each of three other counts
charging rebating, in Richmond, Va.
The complete revised count of the
population of McKinney and suburbs
as carefully made for the new city
directory, soon to be Issued, is 10,453.
The coming year should prove prof
itable to the prospective purchaser and
settler of Texas land, as a vast quan
tity of public domain will go on the
market after the holidays.
Nearly 1000 members of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
of Science will meet in Baltimore dur-
ing Christmas week to celebrate the
centenary of the birth of Charles
Darwin.
B. T. Crouch, of Corpus Christl, one
of the leading sheep men of Texas,
has gone to Washington to appear be-
fore the committee on ways and means
to protest against wool being put on
the free list.
J. H. Ridings, Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction of Johnson County, has
adopted the idea of getting the boys
of the rural schools to enter a corn-
raising contest for 1909. Suitable
prizes will be offered.
Announcement was made Thurs-
day afternoon by A. L. Erlanger, the
theatrical trust manager, that a great
combination theater and hotel is to be
established in Chicago, and that the
plans are in course of formation.
The explosion Sunday at Baso Obis-
po of a twenty-flve-ton dynamite blast
was the most serious accident in con-
nection with the building of the Pana-
ma Canal since the United States took
charge. Fourteen persons were killed.
The senior class of the state univer-
sity at Austin has decided to give to
the institution, before leaving, a me-
morial window, to be placed in the
main entrance of the university.
A total of thirty-three indictments
were returned Friday by the special
grand jury empaneled to investigate
the recent night rider raids in the
Realfoot Lake region of Tennesee.
The Smith County Fruit and Truck
Growers met Saturday afternoon in
Tyler and subjects of great impor-
tance were discussed.
After an illness lasting 30 days,
Mrs. A. A. Gates, mother of John W.
Gateb, died in Port Arthur.
Sunday another of the children of
Dock Duke, living near, Henderson,
died of pneumonia, making five to die
within seven days.
An extensive forest fire is reported
raging in the southeast part of Okla-
homa. There have been small Area at
intervals ever since last August, sup-
posed to have been started by hunters,
but they have not befn very serious
until within the last few weks.
That the farm value of all farm
products during the year 1908 reached
the most extraordinary total In the
history of the Nation, $7,778,000,000, is
shown In the report of the Secretary
of Agriculture reviewing his steward-
ship issued Saturday.
E. E. Davis’ livery stable, in Deni-
son, was destroyed by fire at 8 o'clock
Sundky night Seventy horses perish-
ed In the flames. Fifty of these were
the property of Mr. Davis. Mr. Davis
estimates his loss at between $15,0^
aa4 $20,ooo 1 ; “
RULING ON TEXTBOOKS
WANT PENSION8 INCREASED.
—
MAY BE SECURED WHEREVER
P0881BLE IF CONTRACTORS
FAIL TO FURNISHEH.
Confederates Adopt Resolutions a*
Regular Meeting.
Hillsboro: At the regular monthly
meeting of Hill County Camp No. 168,
U. C. V. a resolution was adopted
memorallzing the Thirty-first Legisla-
ture for an Increase In the appro-
SECURING DATA FOR SUITS
sufficient to pay the full limit of $8
per month and to have eliminated
from the conditions upon which the
pensions are granted the pauper’s oath
now required to be taken by appli-
cations for pensions; also that an
amendment to the constitution be sub-
mitted to provide for allowing pen-
sions to ail Confederate soldiers not
now receiving them, who made honor-
able records and who are In indigent
circumstances.
County Judge of Falls County Writes
and Says School Children Lose
Under Present Conditions.
Austin, Tex., Dec. 15.—The attorney
General Monday advised numerous ln-
quiicrs Section 10 of the textbook law
permits school patrons to procure text
books wherever they can in the event
of the failure of the contractors to sup-
ply them. Moreover, he holds In ef-
fect when patrons have provided them-
selves in this way, the tender of the
adopted books by the contractors sul>
sequently will not have the effect of
re-establishing the obligations of the
contract. Under the terms of the rul-
ing the restrictions of the textbook
law aret. nullified wherever the con-
tract have failed to fulfill their obliga-
tions and the people are empowered
to employ for the remainder of the pe.
riod covred by the original contractors
any books that they may select
Brownsville Affair Up Again.
Washington: The Brownsville affair
consumed nearly the entire session of
the Senate Monday. Senator Foraker
obtained the floor early in the day and
read letters from a former soldier of
the Twenty-fifth Regiment, telling of
the procedure of Government detec-
tives in attempts to get a confession
from him. Mr. Foraker introduced
an amendment to hia original proposal
for the re-enlistment of the soldiers,
providing that a commission of three
retired army officers be created to de-
termine whether discharged soldiers
were or not in complicity in the shoot-
ing up of Brownsville, as a prere-
quisite for their re-enlistment, instead
of leaving that duty with the Presi-
dent.
Represents Swine Breeders
Sherman: An Incident of more than
passing Interest to swine breeders is
the meeting of the National Duroc-
Jersey Recording Association at Pe-
oria, 111., this week. While the breed-
ing of Duroc-Jerseys in Texas began
many years apo and haa been exten-
sively successful, for the first time
Texas will be represented at the na-
tional meeting, J. C. Hestand of Sher-
man leaving for Peoria for that pur-
Forest Fires In Oklahoma
Paris: An extensive forest fire Is
reported raging across the river In
the southwest part of Oklahoma.
There have been small fires at Inter-
vals ever since last August, supposed
to have been started by hunters, but
they ha-e not been very serious until
within the last few weeks, since which
time they have been on the increase
and are striking valuable timber.
Site la Greatest Problem.
Dallas: General Manager Petti bone
of the Santa Fe road states that to
decide upon alocation was the great-
est problem connected with the Dal-
las Union Depot project. He said all
of the roads Interested had submitted
plans and made suggestions, that all
of them recognized the need of the
Union Station and terminal facilities
in Dallas and .that undoubtedly the
statioh would be built.
Interurban Kills Man.
Dallas: According to a report which
reached Dallas Thursday morning at
2 o’clock an eastbound interurban car
ran over and killed a man at Idelwild
stop, which is a short distance west
of this city. People living an that
vicinity identified the remains as
those of O. C. Tate, a farmer who
lived about three-quarters of a mile
south of there.
Texas Tax Assessors.
Waco: The third annual meeting of
the Texas Tax Assessors' Association
began Monday morning, Charles B.
White of Bonham calling the meeting
tot order and J. W. Armstrong of
Georgetown responding to speeches of
welcome. “Uniform Assessments
Throughout the State,” introduced as
a topic by W. R. Stone, the Hayes
county assessor, was interestingly dis-
cussed, also the practicability of hold-
ing annual institutes of *ax assessors
with compulsory attendance, like
teachers’ institutes.
Negro Killed In Machinery.
Sherman: Emanuel Carter, colored,
aged 31, leaving a wife and three chil-
dren, met Instant death In an elevator
of the Chapman Mills, where he was
employed. His clothing caught on a
set screw In the shafting and he was
violently hurled to death. Hla neck
was broken and his body generally
bruised.
Cowan Back from Washington.
Fort Worth: “I do not believe hides
will be put on the free list. While
there has been some sentiment in that
direction, there U also a strong senti-
ment against it among the Senators
and Representatives from the Western
and Southern States,” said Sam H.
Cowan, attorney for the Cattle Raisers
Association, who returned Monday
from Washington, where he went be-
fore the committee on ways and means
with arguments against placing hides
on the free list.
Cotton Crop Estimate.
Washington: Total production of
cotton in the United States for the
year 1908-09 will amount to $6,182,570,-
900 pounds, not Including llnters,
which is equivalent to 12,920,000 bales
of 600 pounds each gross weight, ac-
cording to an estimate announced by
the Department of Agriculture Wed-
nesday.
Was Killed by Hosre.
Ennis: J. H. Taylor has received a
message from relatives at Garden City
saying that his nephew, Clyde Beard,
15 years old, was killed by a horse Sat.
urday evening at that place.
* -g-
Large Sum for 8tate Missions.
Dallas: Appropriation of approxi-
mately $100,000 for missionary work
in Texas during the ensuing year was
made Tuesday when, at the Gaston
Avenue Baptist church, the first quar-
terly session for this year of the board
of directors of the Baptist General
Convention of Texas. Dr. J. B. Gam-
brell, corresponding secretary of the
general convention, submitted numer-
ous recommendations for the appro-
priation of money for missions el
strategic points.
Fight on Tuberculosis.
San Angelo: Tbe Anti-Tuberculosis
Association of Tom Green Oounty is
going, to get busy, right away with
the work in hand. Many citizens have
joined and already a nice sum has
been subscribed for carrying on the
work. Officers and members are alive
to the necessity for intelligent and
practical work.
The Department of Agriculture will
send experts to GrayBon county to
make a soil survey the latter part of
this month.
Denison Fire.
Denisoi: E. R DavlB’ liv»ry -table,
on West Chestnut wnt destroy-
ed by fire at 8 o'clock Sunday night
Seventy horses perished In the flames.
Fifty of these were the property of
Mr. Davis. Mr. Davis estimates his
loss at between $15,000 and $20,000,
with $4,000 insurance.
i50** w
Night Rider Trials.
Union City, Tenn.: With botH the
prosecution and the defense announc-
ing Monday for trial, the latter how-
ever under protest, the concluding
chapter In the prosecution on a
charge of murder of the eight men
held most responsible for the raids
of the night rider bands of the Reel-
foot lake region was begun Monday
afternoon.
Great
Washington. ,mj w*i
of all farm produc | ^rlog the .rear
1908 reached the most extraordlna.y
total in the history of tbe Nation,
$7,778,000,000, is shown InVlb* report
of the Secretary of Agriculture re-
viewing his stewardship, issued Sat-
Texas Educator Honored!
Hillsboro: It
ter received here that Prof. M. 8. Gard
ner, former superintendent of the Hub-
bard City public schools, has been ap-
pointed head professor of philosophy
in the University of Oklahoma.
Grayson County Soil Survey.
Denison: A letter received Thurs-
day from the Department of Agricul-
ture states that experts will be sent
to Grayson county to make a soil sur-
vey the latter part of this month. The
work will be under tbe supervision of
F. Bennett.
A'H
M^Jor Samuel P. Christian, the only
surviving field officer of Terry's Tex-
as Rangers, died Thrusday at his home
I in HDnBTon.
Prophecies for
Washington: With prophecies of al-
most unparalleled economical and com-
mercial advancement near at hand for
the South, the Initial movement for a
still greater development of the na-
tural resources of that section form-
ally was Inaugurated at the first meet-
ing of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress. The vast possibilities that yet
await development were referred to In
glowing terms by the various speakers..
The south was pictured as a land
where nature had been lavish with herf
gifts, which thus far hard
touched. The prediction wi
that a great commercial
was at hand.
West Texas Clubs Meet.
Colorado: The Central ^Vest Texas
Commercial Cluba mef/ in Colorado
Tuesday. The occasion had been duly-
advertised and considerable prepara-
tion had been made by the local club*
for the reception of the olubs. At the-
depot several hundred of Colorado’s
leading citizens had assembled to-
meet the visitors and members of the-
clubs and extend them the hand of
welcome.
Port Arthur to Beaumont.
Washington: Representatives Coop-
er and Col. W. C. ^avidson of Beau-
mont will be heard by the board of en-
gineers Monday in behalf of tbe pro-
ject to make a twenty-five foot ohannvl
from Port Arthur to Beaumont and
Orange, by way of the mouths of th»
Neches and 8ablne rivers. There is
now a nine-foot channel and the task
is to convine the engineers that there-
ls need of a twenty-five foot channel.
Orient Ralls Reach Sweetwater.
Sweetwater: The Kansas City, Mex-
ico and Orient’s steel railway Is ready
for the wheels that will carry men and
merchandise from Wichita, Kan., to
Sweetwater, Texas, 432 miles, through j
a traffic bearing country. The finish-
ing of the 2,200 foot bridge over tbe*
Pecos river in Texas Saturday night
closed the gap in the ra'lway. Officers.]
of the new road say through train aer-
vice will start January 1.
#
Severely Cut With Knives.
Comanche: During an altercation on
the square Tuesday afternoon between
parties living near Downing, Lumr
Whatley, was severly cut with a knife,
and Henry Scott received a knife
wound in the thigh. In an effort to sep-
arate tbe combatants, W. D. Carroll,
deputy sheriff, received an aoqidentai
knife wound in the back.
Bitten by Wolf and Dog. . j
Austin: Charles Beall of the JLMfer
Ranch, Sierra Blanca, "In'" lei Paso
County, arrived at the Pasteur Insti-
tute to take treatment for the bite of
a mad wolf. He was attacked by the
animal several days ago while sib-
ting in his room. J. Loftus and two
■ons, from Texarkana, are also late ar-
rivals. They were bitten by a mad
dog.
Sowing Fall Oats.
San Angelo: Some farmers in Tom
Green county - and over the Concho
country are sowing fall oats, which
usually produce a fine yield. WKh some
wheat sown and a variety of crops
In the spring, it can be seen that di-
versification is spreading in this
tlon of the state.
Black Hand In Santol
San Antonio: Agents of^T- Black
Hand Society are working in 8an An-
tonio and three San Antonio men have
received letters threatening the men
and their families with death unless
money Is forthcoming.
Boy Accidentally Shot.
Austin: Carl Smith Medearls, aged
14 years, was shot and killed at the
home of his parents near BlufT
Springs. The boy and a playmate
were hunting when the accident oc-
curred. Young Medearls received a
full charge of blrdshot In the body.
Parkepf* ’^unty Fair.
Weatherfrr*^ ---V Parker County
Fair and rd All Othft.v will open In
this dtvach .............and continue
f0r is Standard Dictiond; promises to.
.. ^‘'♦unities, and
the poilufy she;-? r ill have over 600
entries, representing all the standard
breads
New Church at Gainesville.
Gainesville: Carpenters began
from* tot- Th,'rHday <’» tMrln«
Gantr™- terlan church, one
olde^L 1In >he city, at the co:
Muln^to1 Denton streets, wl
new chflr<
of $10,000
To Pipe Gas
Shreveport: A
Marshall, Texas, l
lnson, Edmond Keyj
was in ‘threvepi
view of organl
for the purj
well in th
pipe line
Marshall.
hfi V
V"
of.
little
outside
ling
d an^*
■ trice as lor
J
/"
ig “the
■ -----Wars.
Robert Brode, an old and .altitnln
citizen of Honey
Wsda-sda-
Orove^
7.
sap
at
.
___ j
N
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The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1908, newspaper, December 18, 1908; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881938/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stephenville Public Library.