Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Delta County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Delta County Public Library.
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Gooosr Weekly Review.
Loo A YEAH
Sterling Hakt,
Wren Hakt.
\}
Publishers.
tatarvd at the font, Ottce
taconil Clans Mull Matter
at Cooper aa
C jopkb, Tix., Fai dat, Al’t;. 14, 1908.
Let’s have
Jess politics.
more business ami
Hickory Chips.
The Roosevelt deficit for last
month has passed the
$20,000,000 mark. This is near
l.y double the deficit for the same
period last year and year before,
and this is also the last year of!
1 Mr. Roosevelt’s administration.
Mr. Taft s frankness reminds
us of the old negro who, when
asked by the judge, “Areyou the
defendentin this ease?” replied,
No indeed bos: I’so just the nig-
Somaor Bail’s phjsc^u, hj* t.hkW
forbidden him making any speech- n „ „ *
next three or four
es within til
months.
“A spinster is not always to be
blamed for her condition." says
the Omana Bee. No indeed of-
ten she is to be congratulated.
The crop proa) eots are mighty
line, and the farmer- and business
men are wearing a smile “That
won’t come off.” An lntlian!i “»“» sallowed a
feather a few days ago. andit was
No farmer can afford to do
without a fall turnip patch.
There is a good season in the
ground and now is the time to
sow.
gy...........
The Review is publishing the
announcement for Cooper public
schools for the coming season,
which will be ready for distribu-
tion next week.
only by the most heroic effort
that his life was saved. We pre-
sume that he was almost tickled
to death.
* * *
••Will Tom Watson get the
lelectorial vote of Georgia?,” asks
the Macon Telegraph. Yes: right
where the chicken got the ax.
* * *
What could be more appropri-
Some one has said that there I ate than that candidate laft
would be a h—1 of a time in j should first read his speech of ac-
Wall Street this fall if Bryan is ceptanee to the man who present-
elected. This brings up the ques-
tion as to what kind of a time
they had there last fall.
The state hoard of education will
meet next week and make the ap-
portionment for the coming year.
It is estimated that the State’s
money will amount to $6.50 per
scholastic.
J. M. Hadaway, living on the
Ewing farm in Granny's Neck,
brought a stalk of cotton to this
office last Saturday. It was of the
Arkansas King variety and was
very fine. It had 41 matured
bolls and many small and blooms.
He says he has an acre of that
variety that iie topped that will
make a bale and a half.
Cooper is to have a big “educa-
tional rally” on the 26th and 27th
of this month, in the interest of
education of Delta county. The
Cooper Board of trade is taking
ed him with the nomination
# # *
They are selling booze in walk-
ing canes in Birmingham. Ala.,
It is said that practically every
man in that town has developed a
limp here of late.
A Call.
Pittsburg, Texas. Aug. 12, 1908.
Bv virtue of the authority vest-
rd in me as chairman of the
Democratic party for the First
Congressional District of Texas,
I. E. W. Lightfoot, hereby call a
meeting of the Democratic Exe-
cutive Committee of said Dis-
trict to be held at Texarkana, j
Bowie Co., Texas, on Saturday, j
Aug. 22, 1998, said Committee,
being composed of the Demo- ;
cratic county chairman of the va-
rious counties composing said
first Congressional district. The
purpose of said meeting is to elect
a chairman for the ensuing term |
W. J. Bryan Formally Informed
by Chairman Clayton.
TAKES PLACE AT LINCOLN
Large Number »f People Attend at the
Capital City of Nebraska Ceremonira
In Connection With Official Duties
of Committee.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 12.—Colonel Ma-
lone’s battery went Into action at sun-
rise and with a booming salute of
forty-one guns announced to the na-
tion that tho ceremonies attending
the notification of William Jennings
Bryan of his nomination for tho pres-
idency lo the lhi.il time had been
opened.
The notification of Mr. Bryan and
the delivery o, his speech of accept- j
ance brought to Lincoln an Imposing
gathering of distinguished men, and I
men of prominence of both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, for I
Mr. Bryan and bis friends followed
the novel course of making the noti-1
fleation celebration a non-partisan at- J
fair in every respect. State officials,
members of the legislature from both
parties, partook in the doings of the
day to honor Nebraska's leading cit-
izen as a man and a citizen, and not
alone as the leader of a great political
party.
The Three Important Features.
The three features of leading im-
portance were the speeches of Mr.
Bryan, John W. Kern, candidate for
vice president, and Congressman H.
D. Clayton of Alabama, permanent
chairman of the Democratic national
convention, who headed the notifica-
tion committee and delivered an able
address of notification.
The speeches were delivered front
a platform seating 200 people and
adorned with American flags erected
oit the north side of the state eapitol
an active interest and will offer : and to transact such ether busi-
some good prizes to the farmers j ne-s as may properly come before
for fine specimen of stock and
agricultural products. The peo-
ple of Cooper are using every j gressional district of Texas.
it. E. W. Liohtioot,
Democratic chairman. First con-
effort to build up the interest' of
industry and education in the
county, and all citizens should |
show their appreciation by as-
sisting and co-operatin the work.
Came to Town on Split-log Drag.
In response to the Review’s of-
fer of a year's subscription to the
man who would ride a 'plit-log
Watch for me, I’m coining.
To The Farmers.
The Board of Trade of Cooper
will maintain a booth at the pic-
nic grounds where the farmers of
the surrounding country will he
asked to exhibit the choice of
the agricultural products, such as
corn, cottwn, Melons etc., and
drag to town L. B. Stark, living j fine young colts and mules. Pri/.-
east of town, came in town and I es will be awarded to those who
drove around the square on a drag i make the best showing. Parti-
Tuesday, August 4th. Mr. Stark eulurs will be published in next
had been dragging the road east weeks paper.
of Cooper and drove to town ex- ... —
, , , Dr. Forrester was in Cooper
pre*ly to get a year a aubacnp- T|m|.„(| an(| ,.a||e(1 atthu „a„e.
tiou to the Review. ,, . , .. ^ ... ... ,
,, . , 1 le'aid that the Klondike busi-
Mr Stark is a strong advocate I . .
, al „ ness men have been improving
of the split-log drag a'a cure for , , . 1 . .
, . . , the road across the river into
had roads, and dradices what he I,, , ,, , „ . . .
, | Hopkins Co. as tar a' ,leff Lind-
e8, I ley’s place. For the past week
diools they have had from 5 to 12 men
cutting out the road on that side
of the river which is now com-
pleted. They think the citizens
on that 'iile will work itthemsel-
The road from the l iver to
Mi*
jj
f '
I a
In a few weeks Cooper
will open their doors and bid you
come for all things are ready.
The High School is specially pie-
paired to give you a practical
course of training in the shorted ves
possible time. If your time is
limited, special pains will he tak-
en to enable you to got the most
out of it that will be of real prac-
tical value. Cooper schools have
as strong faculty as any school in
a town of this size in the state.
Our town is pleasant, social ad-
vantages first class with a high
moral atmosphere all ’the while
prevailing. We proffer the op-
portunities freely, and it is yours
Klondike has been put in fairly
good shape.
Watch for me, I'm coming.
The liitle. attacks of stomach ,
trouble and stomach disorders
will undoubtedly lead to chronic .
dyspepsia unless you take some-
thing for a sufficient time to j
strengthen the stomach and give I
it a chance to get well. If you1
take Kodol in the beginning the ,
, , „ bad attacks of Dyspepsia will be
louwpt them with plot,I. Make „olded. ,rat if yo|, a|,ow ll)Me
little attacks to go unheeded it I
ready and start with the opening
of school. Be always on time,
employ your talents wisely, and
life has an alloted place that, you
can acceptably fill with profit.
I’m coming,
‘a •
lung
r 'V«- ,
it will take Kodol a longer time
to put your stain ach in good con-
dition again. Get a bottle of Ko-
dol today. Sold by all druggists.
Watch for me, I’m coming.
BUY AN DECEIVIN'!: HIS NOTI FI-
XATION
building, and thousands of interest-
ed hearers and onlookers gathered |
about this stand, frequently interrupt-
ing the speeches with enthusiastic :ip- :
plause.
Congressman Clayton gained new
fame as a man of oratorical ability
by reason of his effective address.
His high tribute to the qualities of
Mr. Bryan, both as a public man and
as a private individual, was well re-
ceived.
Mr. Bryan was compelled to wait
several minutes owing to the applause
which greeted him when he stepped
forward to offer his speech of accept-
ance.
Without doubt the greatest meas-
ure of tile audience’s approval was
given when Mr. Bryan spoke on the
subject of corporations, and advocat-
ed a more strict governmental reg-
ulation of them. His statements con-
cerning phases of the labor situation
also attracted particular attention.
Mr. Bryan's Oratorical Powers.
Mr. Bryan’s powers as an orator
were seldom better displayed in spite
of the difficulties attending outdoor |
speaking before n large gathering. He
spoke with frequent gesture, and tils
voice carried well to the outskirts of
the crowd.
At the c lose of the formal notltl- ,
cation programme Mr. Bryan, accom-
panted 1>, Mrs. Bryan, other members |
of bis family, members of the notifi-1
cation committee and prominent, cit-
izens of Nebraska and other states, j
proceeded inside the state cnpitol
building, where, in one of the legis-
lative chambers, Mr. Bryan held an i
Informal repeptlon.
Committee Dined at Fairview.
At 6:30 in the evening the notifica-
tion committee arrived at Mr. Bryan's j
home. Fairview, where, on the lawn.1
the candidate tendered them an elab-
orate dinner. At tho conclusion of i
this parading hands inarched by and sa-
luted Mr. Bryan and his guests, and j
brilliant displays of fireworks by en-;
thusiastie Lincoln citizens marked the
dose of the day's festivities.
Lincoln enjoyed a dnj probably such
as it never had before, for no pre-
vious notification was ever attended
by ho loiiii.ir-her.sivc a cclebrrHnn i
The business men of the city co-op-,
orated with the duly appointed offi-
cials in making the day a gala time |
in every deraii American tlags and'
hunting were everywhere, and as early I
as 10 o'clock In the morning public i
hand concerts were held in the cap-
itol grounds and in (lovernnient square, i
At noon a luncheon was tendered Mr
Bryan, Mr. Kern and the notifies !
tlon committee at the Lincoln hotel. |
It was almost two hours later when |
the committee, accompanied by Mr. |
Bryan and Mr. Kern, were escorted in j
carriages to the eapitol grounds by i
a procession, headed by a platoon of
police and the Nebraska stata band
W. O. Trout suddenly expired at
Denton, Tex.
Marquis dl Rudlno, former premier
of Italy, is dead.
W. L. Van Alstyne, a leading con-
tractor of Houston, is dead.
Entire Democratic ticket was elect- ,
ed in Shelby county, Tennessee.
-lease Sonter, a brakeman, was bad- -
ly mashed between cars at Ennis, Tex. !
B. I). Hicks, a resident ot Green- !
vllle, Tex., died at the Terrell asylum.
There is considerable excitement In I
llie Byers, Clay county, Tex;n oil
field.
.1. I’. Wuniier, an aged man, fell from
a buggy at Yorktown, Te\.. and broke J
his neck.
Miss Emma Teakell was taken sick j
on a Houston street and died in a few i
minutes.
Sarah Navarro, three years old, ale
strychnine tablets ui Eagle I’ass, T* x. .
She died.
A. S. Hollifield's store, six rniiea
from Dallas, was robbed of $70 worth
of goods.
By Aug. 25, railroad officials say, i
•all the empty freight cars in Texas will
be In use.
TV* horse nr Albert Scptt fell on !
him near Snyder, Tex., killing the
young man.
Valuations of Wichita county, Tex.,
nre $9,8uo,0o0, an increase over 1907
of $435,868.
Contract has been awarded for Ihe
Wichita Falls, Tex., city hall. It is to
cost $15,450.
In a railway accident near Denton, j
Tex., Charles Renfro, a section hand,
lost his life.
Confederate reunion at Dublin,
Erath county, Texas, was attended by
1 o,000 people.
Houston city commissioners have
voted a $100,000 bond issue for im-
proving streets.
A. F. Miller ran into a street car at
Austin. His skull was fractured and
left leg crushed.
Transcontinental division of the j
Texas and Pacific railway is to be ]
gravel ballasted.
The premises of E. L. Prater of I
Dallas were invaded and three fine 1
bull pups stolen.
Denver hotel at Clarendon. Tex., !
was destroyed by fire. Loss Is $7,500;
insurance, $4,000.
Night riders’ oath was told in a trial
at Paducah, Ky. Its violation means
death to the offender.
By large majority taxpayers of
flood county, Texas, voted to issue !
$20,000 bridge bonds.
Fin and Feather club of Honey |
Grove, Tex., has installed a plant to
can Elbertu peaches.
While standing in front of a mirror
combing her hair Miss Opal Vance of
San Antonio fell dead.
E. Grlndstaff of Austin, while sawing
a Sigurd, nearly cut his left arm off,
It had to ite amputated. «... —mo”
Henry Haven fell from a Rock Is-
land railway trestle at Fort Worth and
was almost instantly killed.
U. N. Atkinson, an ex-Confederate
soldier, died near Karnes City, Tex.,
from the effects of a beating.
Mrs. G. VV. Chandler was badly burn-
ed at Bowie. Tex. Her clothing was
ignited by a trash pile on fire.
“Uncle" Jake Risner, a pioneer of
the Bennington, Okla., section, died
In a sanitarium at Sherman, Tex.
A runaway team knocked down at
Chicago a lamp post. It fell on Cora
Spellar, nine years old, killing her.
Nearly lot) Masons and their lam-;
ilies are attending the semi-annual
Scottish Rite reunion at Galveston.
J. H. Barton, manager of the Ash
Grove Lime and Portland Cemenl com-
pany, died of apoplexy at Ash Grove,
Mo.
Jeff Taylor, a negro, has sued the .
Texas and Pacific railway for $50,000
tor loss of legs, cut off by a work
train.
A carload of canned Elberta peach- j
es. valued at $1,500, was shipped from J
Rosser, Kaufman county, Texas, to
Dallas.
Jacob Cole, a well known resident |
of the Krum community of Denton
county, Texas, fell in hiH back yard, j
soon dying.
A reil oak tree In Lamar county,!
Texas, near Amhift, yielded nine cords
of wood. It took two men three days
to cut it down.
J. P. Archibald of Blalrsville, Pa.,
was elected president of the National
Association of Retail Jewelers, in ses-!
sion at Cincinnati.
For $6,000,000 the Studebaker Bros.’I
Manufacturing company of South
Bend, 1ml.. will construct 6,000 automo-
biles for a Detroit firm.
First Lieutenant Gordon of tho Sixth |
infantry has been detailed as profes- ;
sor of military science and tactics at i
Carlisle Military academy, Arlington,,
Tex.
Simon Me rtson, ninety-four years
old. of Grand Rapids, Mich., who cast
his first voie for Andrew Jackson, and
n Mexican war veteran, was a caller
in W, J. Bryan.
u'hlie bathing In the Young Men’s
Christian association pool at Lincoln, |
Neb., Eugene \V, Chalin. Prohibition j
nominee for Lite presidency, narrowly 1
escaped drowning.
Rev. Arthur Rawel, a New Zealand-1
er, In an address before the Winona !
assembly at Warsaw, lnd., said if all ]
married women woe tattooed on the j
chin there would he fewer divorces and i
affinities.
After wrenching a hammer from his |
brother-in-law. Ira Cody, near Aberdeen,
Miss., with which he had beaten her !
husband Insensible. Mrs. Wade Hlggan !
was shot and killed by Cody.
In session at Little Rock John Bow-
er of Lonoke was elected president of
the Arkansas Farmers’ union. The
union is opposed to building ware-
houses in the various cotton states.
At the meeting of the Northwest
Texas Press association, held at Clar-
endon. John E. Cooke, editor of the
Farmer-Stoekruan of Clarendon, was
elected president. Childress holds
tiext meeting. J
Young Man Escorting Her From
Church Jailed.
Trinity, Tex.! Aug. 12.—Wiley Smith
Df Groveton and Miss Mamie Edgly of
Trice were attending a revival meet-
ing at file Baptist church here and af-
ter services were over Smith acoom-
panled Miss Edgly to the home of her
uncle, Will Davis, where .--hi? was stop-
ping.
Mr. Davis lives about two miles
from Trinity in the country.
When near Mr. Davis’ home the
young lady was assaulted at the point
of a pistol, being told that if she did
not submit she would he killed. After
a desperate struggle between them
she was assaulted and they drove to j
Davis’ gate, where the young lady
was left. Smith Is a jeweler and I
-resides at Groveton. Both parties I
ar< white, and the young lady is of
a highly resnected family
Wiley Smith was urrested by sheriff
Kirkwood and taken to Jail at G’-ive-
ton.
Judge ,S. W. Dean, who Is now hold-
ing district court at Groveton, came
In with the sheriff. The judge prom-
ised the citizens of tills town to re-
convene the grand jury, have them in-
vestigate the case, and should the ac-
cused be indicted the case will be
tried at the present term of the court.
The attending physician says that the
young lady will ite able to attend court
when she is needed.
Smith lias made a statement in
which he claims himself free from
blame in the matter.
TEXAS’ ASSESSED VALUES.
Under Full Rendition Law Will Be
Tremendous Increase
Austin, Aug. 12.—The comptroller’s
department estimates thnt the total
assessed valuation of property in
Texas for 1908 will reach two billions
two hundred and fifty millions of dol-
lars under the full rendition laW. This
is an increase of six hundred and fif-
teen million dollars over last year.
Under this showln git is figured
that when the automatic tax hoard
meets on Aug. 15 to fix the rate it
will reduce the rate from 12 1-2 cents
to 6 1-4 cents and the school tax from
20 cents to 16 2-3 cents. This is be-
lieved will be less than Ihe people
are now paying.
The assessed valuation of Bexar
county, received by the comptroller,
shows the total valuations this year
to he sixty-six million five hundred
thousand dollars, which is an increase
of $10,851,527 over last year.
Pulicios, Texas, July 6-7;
limited July 18th, $16.50.
Corpus Cliristi, Texas,
August 4-6, and for trains
arriving August 6th; limited
August 18th, $15.60.
Jacksonville, Texas, June
29th: limited July 5, $12.20.
Waco. Texas, July 2-8;
limited July 6th $0.85.
Dallas, Texas. July 6th;
limited July 12th, $8.80.
Also low rates to follow-
ing in Texas. Tickets limit-
ed for return
date of sale.
Amarillo,
Comfort,
Galveston,
Kingsland,
La Port.
Marble Falls,
Milford,
San Angelo,
Valesco,
60 days after
Boren,
Hughes,
Kerrville,
Lampasas.
Llano.
Marfa,
Pa jacios,
Seabrook,
Waring.
J.W. CULVER, Ticket Agt.
Cooper. Texas.
Socialists' Ticket,
Waco, Aug. 12.—Socialists made the
following nominations, the result of
referendum vote;
Governor—J. C. Rhodes, Grand Sa-
line.
Lieutenant Governor—N. B. Hunt,
Tyler. —
Attorney General—N. A. Smith.
Commerce.
Controller—E. B. Latham, Dallas.
Treasurer—W. J. Bell, Tyler.
Superintendent Public Instruction—
M'is. Elice McFadden, Circleville.
Land Commissioner—J. L. Swan,
Leaders.
Kuilroiid (lorn ill Ls loner—E. R. Neit-
zen, Hallettsville.
Chii-f Justice </f Supreme Court—N.
C. Martin, Amarillo.
Judge Court of Criminal Appeals—
E. Ballinger, San Antonio.
To Be Opened Sept. 15.
Fort Worth, Aug. 10.—It is an-
nounced by railroad officials here that
the new line from Kansas City to
Fort Worth will be opened Sept. 15,
when trains will be run trom the north
over the Orient tracks to Chlllicoth*
Tex., thence via Denver to Fort Worth
It is added the Orient will put its lino
in operation to Sweetwater by Oct. 15
and to San Angelo by Jan. 1.
Expires In Wagon.
TexatkanR, Tex., Aug. 12.—Willie en
roule to a sanitarium here the wife
of Ben Furlong, a farmer In the Sul-
phur bottoms, expired in a wagon.
She had ti maligrant case of malarial
fever and her husband was endeavor-
ing to bring his wife to Texarkana
for treatment.
Free From Worms.
Denison. Aug. 11.—Superintendent
Wilson of the Denison compress re-
ceived a report from the cotton grow-
ing districts throughout the county to
the effect the crop is the best in
many years, and entlrley free from
worms.
Leg Blown Nearly Off.
Paris, Tex.. Aug. S. Ed. McCoy, em-
ployed at the Paris Bottling works,
was injured in a tank explosion. His
left leg was blown almost off. His
body was picked up thirty feet away
from the generator.
Younq Lady Burned to Death.
Hillsboro, Tex., Aug. 12.—Miss Win-
nio Hoffman, who resided near Lake-
nori, while starting a fire with kero-
sene oil, was so badly burned thnt
death resulted.
Believed Mad Dog Bitten.
Austin, Aug. 10.- Believed to have
been bitten by a dog having rabies,
Chester Sherman, the five-year-old son
of Sant Sherman of this city, was sent
to the Pasteur institute.
Mrs. Rollins and Mrs, Moran.
People in’all parts of the coun-
try are coming to know of one
grand remedy for stomach, liver
and bowel troubles, including the
worst cases of constipation and
indigestion. Mrs. Minerva E,
Rollins of Dewey. III., and Mrs.
L. Moran of Kansas City, Kan.,
towns nearly a thousand miles
apart, agree that the remedy is
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, the
great heib laxative compound. It
is absolutely guaranteed to do
what is claimed for it, and if you
want to try it before buying,
send your address for a free sam-
ple bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co.,
119 Caldwell Bldg.. Monticello,
111. It is sold by all druggists at
50c and $1 a bottle.
0. 0. Richards, Pension Agent.
It may surprise some of our
readers to know that a simple
case of stomach trouble, if neg-
lected. can get so bad that it will
result in cancer of the stomach.
For fifteen years O. G. Richards,
an attorney and pension agent at
Eudora. Kan., suffered from
trouble, indigestion, etc., until it
was feared he hail cancer of the
stomach. Finally he took Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and was
cured. This remedy is absolute-
ly guaranteed to do what is claim-
ed. and if you want to try it be-
fore buying, send your address
for a free sample bottle to Pepsin
Syrup Co., 119 Caldwell Bldg.,
Monticello, III. It is sold by all
druggists at 50c and $1 a bottle.
When the baby is cross and has
you worried and worn out you
will find that, a little cascasweet,
the well known remedy for babies
and children, will quiet the little
one in a short time. The ingred-
ients are printed plainly on the
bottle. Contain- no opiates.
Sold by all druggists.
.1. R. Albright will leave next
Saturday for St. Louis and Chi-
cago to buy fall goods for the
| Cooper Mercantile Co. Miss
Florence Collins of Clarksville,
who will trim for them the com-
ing season, will accompany him
I and -elect the fall millinery stock.
There are many imitations of
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve but just one original. Noth-
ing else is just a- good. Insist on
Goods Purchase DeWitt'*’ It is cleansing, cooling
11.—T».e Ft-, kins Dry and -nothing. Sold by nil drug-
s'■’"G*
1
Large Dry
uenison. Auk
Goods company, which has a number
of houses in Texas, has purchased the
Bailey dry goods stock. The deal in-
volves $50,000.
Waylaid and Beaten.
Waxalmchie, Tex., Aug. 12.—John
Bailey, a young harher, was waylaid
by two unknown men and badly
beaten.
Jack
Campbell
ipt
■d J
Section Foreman Killed.
Cameron, Tex., Aug. 12.—Frank A.
Brooks, a Santa Fe section foreman,
was struck by a train and killed.
Is *t fine registered Jersey
Bull, tine color. 18 months
old, good size and bone. He
will stand at my place, 8 mi.
east of Cooper on Craig Pra-
rie. at a fee of $1.50.
G. B. SKINNER.
■.
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Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1908, newspaper, August 14, 1908; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018615/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.