The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-—
For a Short rime only
The Philaislphia Hittn
Formerly with J. B. Stetson & Co.
Old Hats of flood quality
made good as new
Panamas and all kinds
of straws madfe good
as new
On Avenue A, Between Main
and 2nd. Street
6E0R6E HASMHMW1
ffiEntfiNEB!
As I am crowded for
room, will sell for the
next few days, nice dry
COBS at 50cts per load
at the shelter. This is
the cheapest fuel in Tem-
ple . Get as big) a load
as you want
1.B.
THE FEED MAN
He is back at the same
old stand with the best
line of Homade Gandy.
He will be glad to have
his old friends call and
bring a new one.
Temple Fruit
~ Market
J. R. OLIVER, Proprietor
FOUND YESTERDAY MORNING
HANGING TO A TREE IN BEL-
TON SUBURBS.
If
MS»RESIDENT OF BELTON
Dl Health Assigned as Cause—Other
Comity Seat News—Heavy Coun-
ty Court Grind.
and rendered a verdict in favor of
the big fair at Dallas.
W, C; Ryldndef, clerk of the coun-
ty has returned from his visit to
Loc.khart.
Clyde Neal of Temple was a Sun-
day visitor in our city.
Miss Julia Decherd of Moody, 'a
spending Bevtral days with friends
here. *
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kelso spent
yesterday with relatives in Prairie
Dell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Hill and chil-
dren spent yesterday with relatives
in the country.
Miss Cora Harvey has returned
from Mount Clemens; Mich, where she
spent the summer.
Mrs. A. Sthoonover (nee Lucy Mil-
ler) of Berkeley, Cal., is here on a
visit with her parents and other re
latives.
Currants, Stidtd Raisins, Grits, Puffed Rice, Wheat Berries, Rolled
Oats, Cranberries, New Pecans and Red Cross Macaroni at
BLACK BROS
I
FOR BEST SUGGESTION, AND REA-
SON THEREFOR, FOR PLACE
MOST SUITABLE.
THE BEST BREAD MADE
Requires no world-wide search to
And. Just put this name in your
mental memorandum book and you
bare struck it—"Bon Ton's bread. It's
bound to make a hit with you and
your family the first meal It appears
on your table. Don't rorget that we
tarn out fine rolls, graham cakes, etc,
right here, too.
BON TON BAKERY.
N. B. Matthis, Proprietory
THE ATTRAC
IVE T.OOKS
"Horse sense," or to have "sense
like a horse," are expressions aften
heard, but how is this for "mule
sense?"
Mr. Wm. Leigh, a cotton weigher
here, told a Telegram reporter yes-
terday about a rather unusual stunt
performed by two large, and very-
valuable mules, "Bess" and "Kate"
by name, belonging to Mr. Garland
Bryant at Belfalls. Mr. Leigh says
Mr. Bryant has been hauling cotton
to his yard for about ten years, with
this same pair of mules.
On yesterday, as stated by Mr.
Leigh, everyone on the Bryant farm
was very busy with other matters,
so they loaded up three bales of cot-
ton and a heavy oil tank on the wa-
gon, hitched the faithful and trusty
Kate and Bess thereto, and started
them to town "to sell the cotton."
which they did, or at least they de-
livered it to Mr. Leigh's yard safely
and on schedule time, even passing,
on their way, the circus tent, with
Its attendant noise and "boogtrs"
without so much as a break in their
gait.
Mr. Leigh failed to state whether
the mules upon arrival in Temple,
communicated with Belton to ascer-
tain the "difference in the price of
cotton" between the buyers in that
obscure hamlet and Temple, as so
many are reported as doing
here of late, but he does assert that
the cotton was delivered to him in
good shape, and without a driver—
in proof whereof Mr. Leigh is prepar-
ed to show any doubting Thomas the
cotton
Belton, Oct. 26.—The Belton com-
munity was subjected to a shock yes-
terday when it became known that
Mr. Bob Light hail committed sui-
cide by hanging. Mr. Light was an
unmarried man who lived with his
parents in South Belton. He had
been ill for some time and it is be-
lieved that his mind had become af-
fected. He was at his home at a
late hour last night but was missed
when the family awoke this morning.
A search Anally resulted in his body
being discovered' hanging from a tree
In Bob Tulloch's pasture in the sub-
urbs of the city. Funeral arrange-
ments have not yet been announced.
of. the things
sent out from
this laundry are
an evidence of
good work. No
snow could br
whiter than the
garments we lau
nder. The whi-
test dove could
not be more spot
less.
WELAUNDER
everything wash
able in the same
careful manner.
We do up lace
curtains as well
as wash napkins
—Launder the
most delicate lin
geric as well as
clean blankets.
Test us with
anything Jyou
have.
Attention Ladies! Don't forget
that we make buttons any size that
you want. MISSISSIPPI STORE.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
County Court.
In the county cou; i couay business
was disposed of as follows:
T. T. Moore et al vs. Palentine In-
surance Co., two cases; continued.
Anthony Walburg vs. Brown Hard-
ware Co., et al; judgment by de-
fault.
Doughitt Land Co. vs. T. W. Coch-
rane, set for Thursday, 29 th inst.
W. S. Callaway vs. Mrs. L. J. Sal-
ter et al, set for 29th inst.
P. W. Burleson vs. G. C. & S. F.
Ry. Co., dismissed for want of prose-
cution and judgment Is rendered
against plaintiff and the sureties on
his cost bond for all costs incurred.
D. Wood vs. Garner & Fulwiller set
for 29th inst. *
J. Rosenbaum Grain Co., vs. Ran-
kin & Lee, judgment for plaintiff for
$566.71 with 6 per cent interest from
March 1", 1908, against defendant
partnership and against each mem-
ber thereof.
R. A, .Polly vs. John B. Pruden et
al, judgment for plaintiff for amount
shown to be due by note sued on.
Mrs. Maude Patterson et al vs. Jno,
J. Cox, settled and dismissed at de-
fendant's cost.
Casey-Swasey Co. vs. W. L. Shipp
set for 29th inst.
Case of J. S. Garden vs. Graves &
Strong, set for trial tomorrow.
Son Service.
Last night at the Baptist church
Pastor W. B. McGarrlty introduced
for the first time in that place of
worship, a song service, his idea be
ing to make the songs take the place
and do the work of the sermon. The
subject chosen was "God's Gracious
Invitation to the Sinner." Each and
every song was selected for Its ap-
propriateness to the subject, and were
interspersed with a few words by the
pastor, making the service a very in-
teresting and instructive one
After the close of the song ser
vice, the ordinance of baptism was
observed, twelve young ladles from
Baylor College being immersed.
The attendance waB fairly good
but we believe that should the pastor
see fit to have another service of the
same kind, the congregation would
be much larger.— Belton News.
FOR THANKSGIVING STM1Y
There is No Time to Lose, Says Mr.
Jones and Contest Runs One
Week Only.
IF YOU HAVE FURNITURE or house
hold goods for sale, we will pay
you cash for same. Poole & Sadler,
opposite Postofflce.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DUCK SHOOTINGand Fishing at
Lake Polk. Only four shares left.
Value of improvements $8,000. Lim-
ited to 30 shareholders. Santa Fe
Park Association. 283 tf
L Robt Talley
Physician and Sur-
geon
Office Wllkerson
bld&. Both Phones
Karnes-Porter.
Miss Mattie E. Karnes and D. B.
Porter were united in marriage by
Pastor W. M. Williams of the Chris-
tian church, at the parsonage on N.
.Penelope street last Saturday night.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
ple took interurban car for Temple,
and went from there to the Dallas
fair.
Both of these young people are
well and favorably known in Belton
where they are deservedly popular.
Hay a long, happy and useful life
be thelr's.—Belton News.
"Where shall the Thanksgiving
party of Temple 'Stags' and their dis-
tinguished guests be held?" This
comprises such an all-absorbing, per-
plexing and difficult question that the
Hon. Goodrich Jones and his associate
reception committeemen, In the ex-
tremity of the dilemma in which they
allege themselves now to be, are in
search of assistance from their sym-
pathizing neighbors. In order to en-
liven the "thought domes" hereabouts
to get busy with the problem, they
(Mr. Jones and his committeemen
aforesaid) have recorded themselves
as offering a prize to the one who
submits the suggestion of the place
considered by the judges on award to
be the most suitable, appropriate,
practicable, feasible, and—obtainable,
for holding the annual stag party
event here next Thanksgiving night.
Mr. Jones desires it understood,
first off, that "literary merit" will |
cut no ice with the judges. In other
words, this it not a "short story con-
test." What Is wanted are sugges-
tions of a place in which to "abide
for a while" while partaking of tur-
key and salad and absorbing the flow
of "wit, wisdom and (came near say-
ing wickedness, but lets make It)—
oratory" on the night of Thanksglv-
ment of the reason for why the place
ment of the reason for why te place
suggested will have touch to do with
the decision of the judges, it is as-
serted .as "reason" is what the com-
mittee s4em to be as shy on as loca-
tion for the annual "blow off."
WANTED.
WANTED—20 wagons and teams to
haul cotton seed at $2.00 per ton.
Apply at Vaughn's gin, 3 1-2 miles
east of Oenaville, Tex. DH
WANTED—By man, wife and two
babies, one or two furnished
rooms. David B. Goodwin, City.
293 3tp
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Two large rooms and
bath, desirable for light housekeep-
ing. Are very convenient to best
boarding houses. 308 N. 2nd street;
Old phone 375. 294 3t
FOR RENT—Nice rooms. Board if
desired. Reference required. Old
phone 201. 294 Gtp
D. W. HOGWOOD
Faintn tnd facer Hanpi
Anytbintt in Liue of Painting. Phone
Orders to Brady & Illack. Shop,
One Block Kant
DR. O. F. GOBER
PHYSICIAN
Office over Temple State
Bank
Both • Phones
FOR RENT—Upstairs furnished
room, South exposure with all con-
veniences. Mrs. Fait Murrell, No.
11 North 7th street, new phone No.
225. * 293 61
Harvey House.
Bryant Allen, Waco; Wayne
Evans, Troy, N. Y.; S. J. Wanheimer,
Cincinnati; Wm. Katzenberg, Chica-
go: J. F. Bowers. Houston; A. V.
Tapp, IjOuiBville; R. B. Warrick, San
Antonio; W. T. Butler, Merktl, Tex-
as; Melton Bacharach, Philadelphia;
C. Cumms, San Antonio; J. B.
Brans, Waco; G. H. Yetman, Boston;
W. F. Knowlton. St. Louis; G. B.
Clark, Waco; H. F. Waycock. San
Antonio.
Natl Laundry
New Stock
Bibles and
Testam'nts
Best and Largest
Assortment and
Most Reasonable
Prices in Temple
at
MONEY'S BOOK STORE
TO READ » NOD BOOK
Stegall.
K. O. Bumming, Dallas; W. G. Tom
linson, St. Louis; J. E. Bouche, Dal-
las; Joe Lyons, St. Louis; C. R. Nich-
ols, Clifton; M. C. White, Coleman;
K. Weil, Waco; W. S. MeCall. Wa-
co; J. C. Seeser, Louisville; H. Tob-
elowsky, Dallas; W. B. Wilton, wife
and baby, Austin; L. A. Grant, Cam-
eron; W. F. Whitehurst, Dallas; Lee
Watson, Indianapolis; E. J. Mahoney,
Fort Worth.
Warren-Watters.
Miss Earnest Linwood Watters of
Temple and Miss Willie Mae Warren
of Belton were joined in marriage
this afternoon bv the Christian min-
ister. Rev. Mr. Williams, at the par-
sonage. Miss Warren is a very beau-
tiful and popular young lady and
the Temple gentleman has the con-
gratulations of all Belton people.
TRT
Healthful. Spnrkltn*. Invigor
A delight to the palate, and a
The new Hon and Mnlt non-lntoxl
cant.
•Mm. A „ „— ....—
nutriment for the stomach. A tuittl
taken also at bedtime. by reason of
the Inrm' percentage of funulln e
• lined In Sanser hops—one of the prin-
cipal ingredient* * "ItKVO"-—Insurt s
sound and r» freshtni? Ii'ifht's sleep
\nh>"iiser-lluseh
1'repared by
antee for Its purity,
and superiority,
a guar
whulesomcness
P. 0. Exams.
Mr. Edward Arnold, chief clerk in
the* railway mall service, was in Bel-
ton today and examined Roxie Elliott
and Charlie Proctor for efficiency in
routing mall. He gave both of them
good rating.
Annual Election Official Board Chris-
tian Church.
At at meeting of the members of
the Belton Christian church on yes-
terday the following officers were
elected to serve the ensuing year:
Elders: Col. J. Z. Miller, George
W. Cole, .1 F Elliott, D. R. Pendle-
ton.
Deacons: J. M. Jarrell, H. 11. Rey-
nolds, E. W. Ferguson, D. B. Porter
fv E, Foreman. J. K. Mayes, D, R.
I'tley. J. B. Bishop, \V A. Evans. How
ard Garrison, Jas. B. Bishop, Jr.. W
1.. Newberry, Lester Harling, T. Matt
Durham.
Clerk. R. V. Nichols.
Treasurer. Thog. Yarrell, Jr.
This church is in a flourishing con-
dition. its membership having dou-
bled during the present year. The
old church is too small to accommo-
date this growing membership, and
a new one will be erected as soon as
a suitable location can be secured,
most of the money for which has al-
ready been subscribed.—Belton News.
Contest is On; Closes in One Week.
The contest is on right now; and
will be continued no longer than one
week. The prizes will be awarded to
the one who is the first to submit
the suggestion that is decided favor-
ably by the judges on the award
From this, it Is to be noted that haste
in getting busy is an important essen
tial to receiving the awa^d. The
competition is open to all; and all
communications should be addressed
or handed to Mr. Jones at the Temple
Book Concern.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Water and
bath furnished. No. 818 N. First
street. 292 4tp
FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms
downstairs and two furnished
rooms upstairs for light housekeep-
ing. Call at 212 N. 7th street or
new phone 399. 289 tf
STORE FOR RENT—Adjoining Pos-
tal Telegraph office, in Temple
State Bank building, formerly occu-
pied by Henderson & Muirhead
(276-tf)
FOR RENT—-Most complete suburban
Residence near Temple, one mile
north. Outhouses, barns, smoke and
storm houses; city water; and 16
acres of land. Apply W. Goodrich
Jones (276 tf)
7c Ginghams again today for 3
l-2c. MISSISSIPPI STORE.
FOB SALE.
F. G. Yarbrough,
Contractor and Builder
Estimates and Plans furnished
at reasonable rates
Old Ph0n«247 New Phone IIS
F. M. 8PANN
Attorney at Law
Office In Bentley Bulldinfc
Room 15 and 16
BOURNE PEABCE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Over Matthewi Brot.
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
FOR SALE—Nearly new $400 Strob
ber piano for $260. $118.00 cash
balance due $8.00 per month. G. A.
Smith, old phone 352. 294 3tp
J. B. TALLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office City National Bank
Building
Best $3.50 Shoe made—Jamil's
Easy Walker. MISSISSIPPI STOBE.
Licensed to Wed.
Chester A. Dunnavant and Aquila
Elkins.
W. M. Purdom and Irene Windrow.
John Adamlk and Mrs. Antonio
Ixihberger.
Earnest Linwood Watters and Miss
Willie Mae Warren.
Andrew Foster and Sarah Watts.
The Burkes' File on N. M. Lands
Sheriff Burkes and son. Charlie,with
Bob Furnace have returned from
Portales, N. M., where the last two
gentlemen together with J. J. Wiles
pre-empted government land. Sheriff
Burkes says they had a good time and
a tough time, having spent a deal of
the time exposed to the cold and the
snow. Mr. Wiles has not returned.
W.F.
District Clerk McKay is back at
his post and says the Dallas Fair is
the best ever shown In Texas.
.Deputy Clerk Van Nichols of the
county clerk's force has returned
AH INVENTORY OF I0UR
UN EH
Den send It to ua for laundering.
,tter six montha' wear take another
Wntory. You'll find you didn't
|"ve to buy new llntn aa often as
I'ormerly. That's one of the tests of
| flrst class laundry-oue which' will
make rags of your expensive lln
L* w«»rablea after a few washings
the test
^AIRIE QUEEN LAUNDRY
POPULAR RATE EXCRSI0N
ACCOUNT OF THE DALLAS FAIR
ifi
The M. K. & T. will sell
round trip tickets to
Dallas
Tickets limited fer return
two days from
date of sale
at the following rates:
Tickets good until Nov-
ember
2nd
1. Nbrth Main street, one 4-room
house, big lot, good barn; price
$1050.
2. North 8th street, one 5-room
house, hall, lot 75x140, big barn, nice
garden, fine shade trees, very tine
neighborhood; price $1500; easy
terms.
3. North Main street, one 6-room
house, hall, bath room, electric lights
concrete walks, big barn, servant
house; price $2750; $500 cash, bal-
ance easy.
4. North 6th street, one 5-room
house, hall, bath room, sewerage con-
nection, good barn, fine shade trees;
Price $2750.
5. North 2nd street, one 4-room
house, hall, bath, good barn, servant
house, lot 75x110; price $2100; $300
cash, balance $20 per month.
6. North 2nd street one 4-room
house, hall, front and back porch,
good barn; price $1100; easy terms
7. North 1st street, one 6-room
house, hall, bath, large pantry, elec>
trie lights corner lot, east front, good
barn, fine shade trees; price $2650.
8. North 12th street, one 6-room
house, hall, quarter block of land,
fine shade trees; price $1100; $50
cash, balance $25 per month.
9. South 11th street, one 4-room
house, big lot, south front, small
barn; price $1300; easy terms.
10. South 4th street, one 4-room
house, two big lota, good barn, fine
well of water, east front; price $850
easy terms.
11. South 1st street, close In, 6
room house, hall, bath room, sewer
age connection, fine cistern, good
shade, servant house, everything prac
tically new; price $1500; $200 cash
balance $20 per month.
12. South 19th street, one 8-room
house, corner lot, south front: price
$900; $100 cash, balance $15 per
month.
IS. South 13th street, one 4-room
house, bath room, hot and cold water
connection, good barn, corner lot,
east front; price $1«00; eaey terms.
Office Over State Bank.
Both Phones.
Whv Colds Are Dantrerous.
Because you have contracted or-
dinary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind, do
not for a moment Imagine that colds
are not dangerous. Everyone knows
that pneumonia and chronic catarrh
have their origin in a common cold.
Consumption is not caused by a cold
but the cold prepares the system for
the reception and development of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found lodgment. It Is the same with
all infectioua diseases. Diphtheria,
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be
contracted wlien the child has a cold.
You will see from this that more real
danger lurks in a cold than In any
other of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure a
cold is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.% The many remarkable
cures effected by this preparation
have made it a staple article of trade
over a large part of the world. For
sale by all druggists.
FOR SALE—Comparatively new im-
proved Singer sewing machine,
with every attachment. Phone Mrs.
Brookman at Sanitarium. 292 3t
FOR SALE—Choice selection Victor
phonograph records. Apply 611 N.
7th street. 290 6t
FOR SALE—Complete course in
Draughan Business College, cheap.
Investigate. Address Ernest Wat-
ters, Temple, Texas. 288 6tp
Roosevelt's Birthday.
Washington, Oct. 26.—President
Roosevelt will celebrate his 50th
birthday tomorrow, and already con-
gratulatory messages are beginning
to arrive at the White House. A
dinner part>®w!ll probably be held
tomorrow evening to commemorate
the anniversary.
LOST—Somewhere east of Main St.
on the Northslde, a gold watch
with Elks fob attached. Finder will
please notify this office and receive
reward.
293 ltp
LOST.
LOST—A gold bracelet, presumably
on Main street. Engraved Ruby,
Finder please notify Mrs. Collier at
Star Hotel. 282 tf
LOST—A small gold watch, between
High School and Dr. Barton's resi-
dence. Engraved small letter M on
back. Suitable reward for return to
Jas. Rudd at residence. 294 It
lame Back.
This ailment Is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles for the
small of the back, and Is quickly
cured by applying Chamberlains Lin-
iment two or three times a day «nd
massaging tne parts at each appli-
cation.
Residence
495 Old Phone
Office
473 Old Phone
MRS NOLALEE CLEM WOOD
Public Stenographer
Legal, Commercial Work a Specialty
Room 14, Bentley Bldg.
All kinds of Engine and Boiler
work done at lowest prices at
THE INDUSTRAL WORKS
John Dillander
Corner 4eh St and Avenue C.
E. J. N0TI8
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practice in State and Federal
Courts. Temple, Texas
Office over Brady & Black.
/
Sleep Well
Sweet sleep is nature's health re-
storer. If you want to sleep well and
keep well, use an Allen Mattress. Our
plant Is modern in every way. We
Invite our friends and customers to
call for fiirst-class mattresses. Old
beds made new. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. ALLEN & TOMLINSON.
7c Ginghams again today for 3
l-2c. MISSISSIPPI STORE.
Our perfumes are the kind that
last the longest and smell the sweet-
est. Try Green Carnation.
REYNOLDS' NEW DRUG STORE
THE KING'S DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL.
A modern hospital building. Every room an outside room with East
and South exposure. No rooms on West side . Situated in corporate
limits of city on a htgh magnificent view of entire East end of the
county. Ventilation perfect. One of the finest and most thoroughly
equipped operating rooms in the State. Location is free of the nelse,
amoke and dust of the city. e
MRS. I. L. CULBERSON. Superintendent.
Meat Quality
We invite you to our market
where cleanliness and quality
Is the motto. Our equipment
Is modern In every respect
and therefore enables us to
give you meat that is always
fresh and clean.
LONE STAR MARKET
LOUIS A. BASSLER
PROPRIETOR
FREE DELIVERY
Both Phones No. 300
\ /
IT'S PLEASANT TO BE SERVED
*o promptly and perfectly a* juu are
at this restaurant And the service
la only a foretaste of
THB FINE MEAL YOU WILL ENJOl
It la said that the way to a man *
feaart is through hla stomach. We
art sore to reach your'a tf you will
trap la and try our bill of far*. If
partsct victual*, perfectly cooked and
perfectly eorved. will gain youi
friendship, we are absolutely sure ot
NEWPORT RESTAURANT.
<$Wire Trips
Via LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
involve no cost for hotel bills or rail-
road fare. YOU RF.MAIW COMFOR-
TABLY AT HOME of ln y°ur oCtlc®
and accomplish Important and satis-
factory results QUICKLY attd ECON-
OMICALLY.
The lines of this company, with
their connections, reach most places
of consequence within 1,000 mllea.
The ratea are moderate, the service
prompt and reliable.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TELE-
GRAPH AND TELEPHONE CO.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1908, newspaper, October 27, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth471491/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.