The Jacksonville Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cherokee County Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Jacksonville Public Library.
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PROTOCOLS TO BE DISCUSSED.
Batheouvilie Rainier.
17
!
j E. McFarland. Publjsher.
JACKSONVILLE,
TEXAS.
= Under No Circumstances Will Any Agree-
ment be Made to Fay Debts of Cuba
or the Philippines.
inforcements
After
ers get off free of the tax.
fine well of water of the artesian va-
be only a few years more until the
no more ex-
man
They are not the people
WalterBake[&G0‘S
points ' have tried to please him, but they do
of discussion of the various
■
{
4.
that she will not attempt to drag the '
if she believed there was a chance of
E‘
it should give them something to do,
ican terms.
Plea of Not Guilty.
$
Established 1780.
“There will be no more big Indian
g
Mrs. George, while seemingly
sisted of a swaying, swinging motion torneys as to the time for the pre-
Not Yellow Jack.
From Porto Rico.
officers and 206 convalescent soldiers
the people of those countries.
and laborers and civilians.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 10, 1399.
pose being taken from the treasury of
panies will be forged into a separate
w
By the 18th.
Alex T. Mikkelsen was found dead on
cotton worms.
important message from -Washington
F
Sold by druggists.
scrap..
8*
E
;only th
body.
©
0
HACONSUMPTION
Brush is after Lafe Cross, the Browns
star third baseman.
Chicago by Capt. Gedde of the Norwe-
gian army, an officer who was with the
con-
John
The United States government has
ordered the supervisor of forestry for
the Big Horn mountains to have all
sheep removed from the country under
Delicious,
Nutritious.
tenth cavalry one of the members was
arrested by the provost guard for dis-
orderly conduct and an attempt was
ton worms and no diseased acorns.
The Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and
acific railway is preparing to handle
heavy shipments of cattle from Casas
There is no truth in the reports from
Madrid that there has been a hith in
the negotiations and the proceecngs
of the commission are not progressing
as satisfactorily as could be desired. As
Straits settlement, on Oct. 13.
It is appreciated by the authorities
that Spain has the same right in the
eyes of international law to send re-
Getyour Pension
DOUBLE QUICK
One was shot, whereupon the colored
soldiers in the trains seized their arms
and the shooting became general. Three
An Indian trader named Gould was
murdered near Leech lake, Minn.
Be sure that you get the Genuine Article,
made at DORCHESTER, MASS, by
to the affidavit charging her with mur-
der.
She looked unconcerned and seem-
ingly did not realize the momentous
question to which she was soon to
Mayde, Grayson county, burned over
five acres, destroying over 200 bushels
of ungathered corn.
J. F. Butler, a farmer living three
for Tuesday afternoon at 1
which was ordered.
a
Mrs. George was then taken back to
the county jail.
The Knights Templar conclave is in
session at Pittsburg, Pa.
One-half the world wonders why the
other half lives.
It sometimes pays a man to pay oth-
ers to be good.
Protocols for the cession of Porto
Rico and Guam island to the United
States, and praying for the independ-
ence of Cuba, will be discussed by the
peace commission in Paris at its next
session.
These protocols, which were drawn
up at the last meeting of the commis-
sion, have been the subject of serious
consideration by the American peace
commissioners for the last three days.
Secretary Day sent a telegram to the
state department on Monday regard-
ing the work of the American commis-
sioners, but it was merely routine in
character and simply shows that Mr.
Day and his colleagues have completed
the features of the agreements which
they are anxious the Spanish commis-
$
4
►
“A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of
Excellence in Manufacture. ”
And at the joint session yesterday the
Americans told the Spaniards it would
■y. Bayamo and Rio Piedras
leafed about Oct. IS
A Consolidation.
Chicago, Ill., Oct. 12.—It is officially '
ness should declare that the passing of
the Irish local government pill satis-
Bankruptcy Petition.
Chicago, Ill., Oct. 12.—With liabili-
ties of $300,000 and with no available ;
Parnellites Meet.
Dublin, Oct. 11.—The Parnellite
o’clock, to provost duty and exonerated of the
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. “
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
: FOR to
Chairman Day the authorities are still \
of the opinion that the work of the -ndians will be heard of
peace commission will be completed cept in the books that the white
before congress meets. Mr. Day takes \ has written.
be necessary to complete the evacuation
by Oct. 18, undertaking to supply the
transports for the remainder of the I
Spanish troops at that date, if it should
। charges against them.
1, ..Costs Less Than Og CENT a Cup*
to overrun him by entering a house,
liminary charge. Mrs. George's conn- which was under the ban of provost
sel insisted on having the charge with- martial Atlas and Kelley were both
E
e
Omaha, Neb.,Oct. 11.—“The Minneso- Fall Medicine
ta Indians will see that they have : -----
in the statutory time, four days, and on provost guard duty. The court yes-
Prosecutor Pomerene named the hour terday directed that they be returned
American
not Privats Atlas and Kelley, charged with
charged with the murder of George D. cactus:
Saxton, was brought into Justice
DIXIE DOINGS.
RANCH AND FARM.
, . any European government attempting
made by his comrades to release him: t0 secure a modification of the Amer-
disturbed in the least, in a very weak having murdered Private Schuteman
and scarcely audible voice answered: several weeks ago, yeterday made its
Write CAPT. O’FARRELL, Pension Agent,
1425 New York Avenue. W ASHINGTON, D. C.
gnggsgen NEW DISCOVERY; gives
Be • “ a e B quick relief and cures worst
cases. Send for book of testimonials and 10 days’
treatment Free. Ur. II.H.GREKN’SSONS. Atlanta, Ga.
negotiations out as long as she would Indian again. There is where the gov-
quite an optimistic view of the situa- l
tion. It is the desire to limit the time i
Is Fully as Emportantand Beneficial
as Spring Medicine.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
to keep the blood rich and pure, create an
appetite, give good digestion and tone
and strengthen the great vital organs. It
wards off malaria, fevers and other forms
of illness so prevalent in the Fall. 1
Hood’s Sarsaparills
Is America’s Greatest Medicine. E
Hood’s Pills cure al’ Liver Ills. 25 cents.I
Drummond plant was acquired by a
cash payment, the money for that pur-
tion that may occur. Another member
of the cabinet who talked the matter
over with the president admitted that
Spain has the moral right to dispatch
reinforcements to the Philippines, but
as the forces of this government are
in control it is within its authority to
prevent such reinforcements reaching
their destination/ However, it is not
expected that the matter will go be-
yond a protest, if it goes that far.
From the dispatches received from
and some that was planted in the lat-
ter part of September is reported to
be rotting in the ground.
Crowley & Gerrett of Midland, who
recently bought 10,000 sheep near Al-
pine, Brewster county, paying $2.75 a sioners shall adopt,
head for them, have moved the herd to I
believes that American horses make
the best cavalry horses in the world.
“Not guilty.” j report. The court finds the soldiers
nAfter the arraignment there was not guilty of the charge. Schuteman
some little controversy between the at- was shot by Atlas while attempting
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 11.—Dr.
Ki ause of the marine hospital service,
New York, Oct. 11.—The transport after an examination of the suspicious
Berlin arrived yesterday from Porto feverat Verner, has pronounced it to
. . c .. :1, i c be a case of malaria hematuria and not
Rico via Santiago witn a number of yellow fever.
Reigner’s courtroom to enter her plea wars. The Indian’s days are over and
" ....... there is nothing left for him to do but
years I fought the white men, thinking
that with my few braves I could kill
them all and that we would again have
1 the land that our Great Father gave
Row Among Soldiers.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 12.—A special'
from Huntsville, Ala., says that one
soldier was killed, two fatally wound-
ed and two seriously wounded at Camp
Wheeler. Soon after the arrival of the
but are distributed in various sections
of the country, donating the thorough , , .0, • —
, ’ lands as this government, and any pro-
spread of the infection.
bert, an attorney and authority on con-
stitutional law, from Omaha, Neb., was
a passenger from Puerto Cortez. He is
of the opinion that the proposed feder-
ation of Hnduras, Nicaragua and Sal-
vadr, which has been promulgated will
never go through and become a fact,
because of the intense jealousies of
of the tenth cavalry were wounded,
two of them fatally. The provost guard
lost Corporal McLaughlin, company L,
seventeenth infantry, killed. Privates
Miles, company M, and Martin, com-
pany L, were seriously wounded.
Will be Talked Over.
New York, Oct. 12.—A dispatch from
Washington says:
He says, and so say
A Pitcher Not a Bottle.
Native wine is so cheap in San Fran-
cisco that many restaurant-keepers
serve it with meals in lieu of tea or
coffee, if their -patrons prefer it. The
clause in the war tax requiring a stamp
to be affixed to each bottle of wine
disturbed them seriously for awhile,
until a plan was hit upan of serving
it in pitchers instead. As the internal
revenue department has ruled that a
pitcher is not a bottle, these cater-
ing to the Spanish auxiliary navy,
which Rear Admiral Dewey reported
to the navy department several days
ago, is due to arrive at Singapore,
to be a beggar and live on charity
around the agency.”
I fought and lost and after I traveled
over the country in which the white
man lives and saw his cities and the
work that he had done, my heart was
ready to burst. I knew that the race
his jurisdiction. This promises to be
a severe blow to sheep owners there,
as heretofore they have always had
free access with their herds into these
mountain ranges.
A Mr. Bryan took to Floresville a
handful of post oak acorns, nearly
every one of which had been stung by
sas, who spoke on “The Best Treat-
American forces at Santiago, and who ment for Cattle Afflicted with Southern
Fell with a Thud.
“Mrs. Jinks,” said the new boarder,
carefully poising aloft his untasted
muffin, “may I respectfully propound a
conundrum to you?”
“Certainly, Mr. Hardboy.”
“Then why is this muffin unlike a
very frivolous person?”
“I’m sure I can’t guess, Mr. Hard-
boy.”
“Because, madam, it lacks levity—
lightness, you know.”
And the muffin fell with a thud that
rattled the cups in their saucers.
a matter of fact, in response to the
American demands, the Spanish rep-
resentatives have submitted coun’er-
demands, and one of these suggests the
not know how.
. “Schools are good things for Indians,
but it takes many years to change the
nature of the Indian. If the Indian
boy goes to school and learns to be
like a white boy he comes back to the
donations, a $50 check was received
yesterday from Chief Engineer Russell
Freeman of the battleship Indiana, who
is a Mississippian.
The official report of Secretary Hun-
ter of the state board of health is as
follows:
Taylors, no new cases, three serious-
ly ill; at Poplarville, seven new cases
developed; tSarkville, no new cases,
live in all; Madison reports three new
cases, one whinte and two colored;
Natchez reports the two cases there
convalescent, no suspicious sickness.
Two suspicious cases are reported at
Columbus. Marine Hospital Surgeon
Murray has been sent to investigate.
Harrison reports thirteen new cases
and one death, and Hermanville one
new case. The state board has issued
an order, removing quarantine restric-
tions as to shipments of freight be-
tween infected points within the state
and also between New Orleans and
Jackson.
that the Great Spirit loves, for if they
were he would protect them. They
• the Barto ranch in Midland county,
where they will be fed and fattened.
A fire originating in dry grass in the
corn field of D. Nash, near South
the Louisville and Nashville bridge E. Redmond presiding said that it was
eer aha Tnnrewnder at Danvile, ineredible that a statesman with Mr.
Chamberlain s experience and astute-
to make it plain that the continuance
of the voyage of the Buenos Ayres is
objectionable. On the other hand, a
member of the cabinet last night said
that all of the Philippines, with the
exception of Manila, are in the nominal
possession of Spain, and that it is her
undoubted privilege if she deems it ad-
visable to do so, to send troops to the
eastern islands to subdue any insurrec-
(
The union plumbers of Nashville,
Tenn., struck, their employers having
Glass. It teaches the Blb'e by illustrations.
Latest War Books. Outfits free. Agents
' sell 7 out of 9 calls; agent in Walker County,
! Texas, sells 20 in 5 hours.
I J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
darmm2e=aumE.E2ETTRE2K
Earthquake in British Honduras.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 12.—The fruit
steamship Olympia of the Oteri line,
which arrived from Central American
ports, bring news of a bad earthquake
along the coast of British Honduras
Sunday a week ago. The shock was
distinctly felt at Puerto Cortez and did
considerable damage. The steeple of
the Roman Catholic church at Belize,
British Honduras, was thrown to the
ground. The shock was preceded by a
slight rumbling sound that lasted for
thirty-eight seconds. The shock con-
has sold Pitcher Taylor to the Cincin-
natis for $4000 and Pitcher Hill. He
Livostock Sonitarv Rards.
Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 12.—At the second
annual meeting of the Interstate Asso-
ciation of Live Stock Sanitary Boards
held at South Omaha yesterday dele-
gates were present from Oklahoma,
California, Illinois, Kansas, Tennessee.
Texas and Nebraska. The selection of
a committee on quarantine regulations
was the first business of importance
transacted. S. M. Warren of Tennes-
see and W. B. Tullis of Texas were
among those appointed. .
raised as much as possible in order
that the negotiations may reach an
early conclusion. Information which
has been received here shows con-
clusively that Spain has no further
hope of foreign interference, and this
fact leads the authorities to believe
I A nice' Mar-tbe-na, woman ‘S great self cure.
unulLOi Cures when all others fall Send five 2c.
stamps for two weeks' treatment. Agents wanted in
every town. Weber Chemical Co., Schiller B.dg., Chicago.
gm B egwpuegg R. s- & A. n- LACEY,
AI El s 3
— on patentability and Hand Book vrbk. 30yrs. exn.
►
riety. He was boring for water and
assumption by the United States of the
miles west of Denison, says he has a „ 1 , . . . ... ., „ .,
Cuban debt in return, it is said, for the
annexation of Cuba by the United
Factory at London.
London. Oct. 11.—The representative
of a Pittsburg company is negotiating
for twenty acres of land on the banks
of the Manchester ship canal, where
it is proposed to erect a manufactory
of non-corrosive metal, which will em-
ploy 5000 n»n.
of the ground, rather than a jar. The .
wave motion traveled in a northwester- •
ly direction and for some days after-
wards the tides were irregular and very
high along the coast of both Spanish
Canton, O., Oct. 11.—At 10:04 o’clock
E-22322852aaEESF22eE
WANTED—Agents for new Farmers’
Manual. It conrains Cotton Sellers’ Table
that runs from 3c to 10c. It figures the 16ths
and 20ths. Also for the Bible Looking
of the Indians was run.”
Asked what he thought would event-
ually become of the Indian, Geronimo
hesitated a moment and then, pointing
to the west, replied:
“The sun rises and shines for a time
and then it goes down, sinking out of
sight and is lost. So it will be with
the Indians.
“When I was a boy my old father
told me that the Indians were as many
as the leaves on the trees and that way
off in the north they had many horses
and furs. I never saw them, but I
know that if they were there then they
would have gone now and the white
man has taken all they had. It will
to the Philippine is-
TAPE
WORMS
“A tape worm eighteen feet long at
least came on the scene after my taking two
CASCARETS. This I am sure has caused my
bad health for the past three years. I am still
taking Cascarets, the only cathartic worthy of
notice by sensible people.”
Geo. W. Bowles, Baird, Mass.
Fever Situation.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 12.—Jackson's
record for yellow fever in twenty-four
hours was broken yesterday, eleven
cases being reported to the board of
health last night. Of these, eight are
white and three colored. The cases
are not confined to any one locality,
San Juan, Oct. 11.—The
States. Failing in this, the Spanish
representatives are anxious that the
Cuban debt shall be borne by the Cu-
bans, with a guarantee of some End
from this country.
From information which the authori-
ties have-received, they say they have
no doubt that Spain will attempt to
fasten the Philippine debt upon the
United States, and this information
would seem to indicate that Spain has
in mind a proposition which may even-
tually be submitted to this govern-
ment for the United States to take all
of the Philippines, shoulder the Philip-
pine debt and give her important ad-
vantages, commercial and cherwise,
in the eastern islands. If Spain has
such a proposition in view, she may
as well know that it will be a waste
of time for her to present it. This gov-
ernment will accept no debts, nor will
it guarantee the payment of the Cuban
debt, directly or indirectly. The in-
structions of the American commis-
sioners are positive on this point. It
is expected that the matter of the Cu-
ban debt will come up for discussion
at Tuesday’s session and the American
commisioners will notify the Spanish
Commissioners on the unalterability of
the decision of the United States on
this point.
eminent is to blame. When it takes
our children away and educates them
agency and there is nothing for him to
do but put on a blanket and be like an
POMMEL
Saddle Coat. SLICKER
Keeps both rider and saddle per- 2092
fectly dry in the hardest storms. 8280
Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for 2“785
1897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker— | V
it is entirely new. If not for sale in EemB&a
your town, write for catalogue to EMNA
A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.
announced that the Drummond To-
bacco Co. will become an integral part
of the American Tobacco Co. The
Were Acquitted.
Camp Poland, Knoxville, Tenn., Oct.
11-—The court-martial .in the fourth
Tennessee regiment, which had been
hearing the evidence in the cases of
not turn them loose to run wild upon
the agency. Until that time comes,
educating the Indian is throwing
money away. What can an educated
Indian do out in the sage-brush and
j WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
Fever.” C. P. Johnson of Illinois was
re-eleeted president, R. J. Edwards of
Oklahoma vice president, Mortimer
Levering of Indiana secretary and W.
B. Tullis of Texas treasurer.
The next meeting will be held at I
Goes to Cincinnati.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 12.—Receiver
Muckenfuss of the St. Louis Browns
Suicided on His Wife’s Grave.
Chicago, Ill., Oct. 12.—Policeman
< J
}
<
W. N. Waddell of Colorado City late-
ly sold 1700 head of sters from calves
up to 2s to F. M. Bourn of Kansas, re-
ceiving for the entire heard $35,000.
They were high grade Durhams and
Herefords. The herd consisted of 700
yearlings, 500 2s and 500 calves. This
sale was a notable one as it went to
show the value of breeding good stock.
- A trial consignment of American
horses has been shipped to Norway
for use in the cavalry service of that
country. They were purchased in
w
gq)
1 Wb
E.8E
Corbett challenges everybody and
posts a $5000 forfeit.
said the sale was made because the organization under the name of the
Browns needed money and this cash Continental Tobacco Co., which.will declined to accede to their demands
offer was made just at an opportune issue preferred and common stock, the
* i exact amount of which has not yet .
time. , , been decided upon.
It is further stated that John T. i _______
Manzanillo is to be evacuated at
once.
in regard to apprentices. fed the aspirations of Irishmen. The
| commmatttandscdnazna &L& S sausned gpennge
by swallowing strychinne. He had g.. . , E E S 69 E O S’® 69
been despondent on account of domes- , te cars have resumed running at
tic troubles. i W aco, Tex.
A movement is on foot to build a
flouring mill at Mount Pleasant of suf-
ficient capacity to grind all the wheat
raised in that county next year. J. ;
It is said Texas annually buys $21,-
000,000 worth of hog products.
In Oregon and Washington stock
stuff and lambs were never as high as
at present, nor in as great demand.
7 4-9 TI CAN DY
7 K8 CATHARTIC a
S9cee
62 TRADE MARK RZOISTGRED
make answer to the court. Justice
Reigner asked Mrs. George if she was
guilty or not guilty to the charge made
against her in the affidavit.
Dr. Gresswell, state veterinarian of 'and British Honduras. William O. Gil-
commissioners in Paris. The cruiser in If that is so, what can a few poor In-
question is the Buenos Ayres, belong- dians do in a fight? They are making
a great mistake and are fools. For j
others, that when hogs were plentiful the grave of his wife at Mount Olive assets, Wm. P. Forsythe filed a pe- evacuation commissioners received an
there and run loose there were no cot-, cemetery. Mikkelsen was dressed in tition for voluntary bankruptcy in th?
■ full uniform. A bullet wound in the . United States district court. The in- '
' temple and a revolvf by his side told solvent was a member of the firm of ।
the story of the suicide. Mikkelsen s Forsythe, Hyde & Co., dealers in pig
' wife died five months ago and he has iron, which failed in 1893. When an
visited her grave daily. When he fail- , assignment was made in the county
Grandes to El Paso, from where they ; ed to answer at roll call a detail of ; court, it was found that the stock had
will go over various lines to the north brother officers went to the cemetery , been pledged as collateral security and be n||
2nasast. ' and found his body. ____ I only th^ecured ^'editors benefited.
aty Breakfast
test made would be of the most diplo- and antelope would come back,
matic character and simply designed
The weather, however, is cooler, and
it is hoped this will have a beneficial
effect.
Responses to the appeal of the Relief
association are coming in, but not as
promptly as desired. Among other
the trust. The other outside com-
The exportation of live cattle from
the United States to Europe has not
changed much in volume for the past
thee years.
A new feature in the sheep business
this year, especially at the large mar-
kets, is a demand from the eastern
states for ewes and for breeding pur-
poses.
Scharoauer Bros. of Midland are
now selling off some of their registered
Hereford bull calves. Several have
been sold recently to parties in south-
ern Texas at from $200 up.
Wheat in the river belt in Grayson
county is suffering injury from weevil
made a great mistake in going op the
warpath,” says Geronimo, the famous j
Apache chief, who is one of the In- j
dians now in camp at the Indian con-
gress.
“I have never been in Minnesota, j
but I hear that up there and for hun-1
dreds of miles beyond the white men
are as many as the blades of grass.
A carpenter named Hall fell from vention opened here yesterday.
Sharksv covers Corbet e. forteit.
The Ler-x club offers $20,000 for the """8---- "
yesterday morning Anna George,
- Protest May be Submitted.
New York, Oct. 11.—A dispatch
from Washington says:
The United States may submit a dip-
lomatic protest to Spain through the
French government against its action
in sending a Spanish auxiliary cruiser
loaded with arms and ammunition to
the Philippines.
In any event the matter is under con-
sideration, and it is believed has been
called to the attention of the American
0coa
Absolutely Pure, •,
«OWER‛s
194
Colorado, read a paper on “Practical
Suggestions on the Control of Animal
i Tuberculosis.” This paper was fol-
lowed by one by John Bryden of Kan-
us and which he covered with game.
I thought that the Great Spirit would j
be with us and that after we had kill-
ed the white men, the buffalo, deer
"2252238-
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 250,50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
sterlins Eened! Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. 313
NO-TO-BACSelaendevarenrezabyoallargg-
found a magnificent supply of it about
100 feet down.
An authority on cattle conditions in
Colorado states that more calves have
been raised in Colorado this year, both
on the ranges and among the dairy
farmers, than for many years.
, A conservative estimate places the
number of cattle now in Midland coun-
ty at 226,000 head, representing a value
of $4,520,000 at $29 a head, which, con-
, sidering the character of the stock, is
not at all an extravagant valuation.
.At is very dry' in Jak county near
ASelope. If it does not rain soon the
. Ee of wheat will be light. The
SeEfthe cotton crop is picked and
Emaking as much per acre as the
farmers—.culated on making.
B. w."Tnsell of Eddy, N. M., as-
sures Kansas City cattle dealers that
Kansas City will be the gainer by
about 15,000 cars of cattle a year by
the extension of the Pecos Valley rail-
road to Amarillo. It shortens the dis-
tance from southeastern New Mexico
to Kansas City by about 500 miles.
Over 8000 bales and bags of wool
were recently sold in Boston. The
amount realized was over half a mil-
lion dollars, and the prices paid were
said to be beydd expectation. The
greater part of these consignments
were taken by manufacturers, and the
sale was the largest ever made in New
England.
gSeay is considering the matter of
Wdhing the mill and states that he
WTo so if assured that enough wheat
■ will be sown in the county to justify
Che venture.
) ,AndacangeAneA=caAAAugeA
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McFarland, J. E. The Jacksonville Banner. (Jacksonville, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1898, newspaper, October 14, 1898; Jacksonville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538113/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jacksonville Public Library.