The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 35, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 14, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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Are You Coins to Cot Your
Photos Token? Co to
Moore’s
Gallery
When all the latest style* known to
the ert of photography are made.
sot . W Main St.. Denison, Tex.
IPPP
—
VOLUME XXI. 1 •OT“*,'J5SgRi»AS;J!Sft!V.0*"-“" DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER H, 1902 |*^i^i^K35!ga£VSflgS!” l NUMBER 35.
NEW
MARKET
JOE QUINN, Paoranrro*.
n6N. Rusk Avenue.
Fresh Meats,
Sausage and Fresh Fish,
Live and Dressed Poultry.
IP
L
Tl“ HOLIDAY BUSINESS
You are invited lo call and
*ee me. I have a line ol
HOLIDAY GOODS
suitable for holiday pre-en a
No big pi ices. It will be to your advantage to call
and eefe me before buying a holiday present.
A. A. NILSON
js, Dr. Jones’ Drug Store, 225 W. Main St.
Here’s Your Mule
Where’s Your Rtdei
Well, in order to give mv/ undivided attention
to my book binding establishment, which ha*»
grown so large that it cannot be neglected, I
will close out my entire stock at a great sacrifice.
Now is the chance ot/a life time. I have thous-
ands ot
Standard Books
Lots of Toys-;
Silverware
Everything kept by
First-Class Book
‘ Stores
The sale is now on. Everything must go be-
fore the New Year.
Gerald Hughes
McDougall Opera House Block ^
HOW REID DIED.
A True Story of the Sioux Wsr.—A Terri-
ble Bide.—In tit* Hostile
Ounp.
| Grand Glean Sweep
Sj
Tc make room for holiday
goods coming in we will
cut and raise eain with
prices on................
FURNITURE
This is no fake sale See
some rare bargains in the
handsomest and most ar-
tistic line of goods in the city.
Every piece of furn tare will
be cut for cash...........
L.OjA.Bpown
Slippers for Christmas
Slippers always make splendid Xmas gifts.
We are showing an elegant line ot ladies’
fur-trimmed Juliets, in brown, red, blue and
black, also a nice line ot men’s house slip-
pers in black, tan and oxblood, just the thing
-r tor these winter nights at home.
The Shoe
211 Main Street
The writer of this wss conductor
of the Hotel trsin which crossed the
country from Omahs to California
in the most troublesome days of the
Sioux war. The lines of the Union
Pacific railway .split the hostile coun-
try in the middle. War parties were
crossing and recrossing the Union
Pacific to the foot hills of the Rocky
Mountains. We recollect seeing,
near Julesburg, a freight train which
had been “held up” and ihe engin-
eer and fireman killed. The con-
ductor and brakemen escaped is the
tall grass. The prairie was literally
covered with bolts of calico which
tje Sioux bed piUzgtdfram the box
cars. At . Laramie Station, in the
Rocky Mountains, Superintendent
Meade, of the Union Pacific, tele-
graphed from Omaha for the Hotel
train to side track until soldiers
could be sent from Fort Steele to
clear the track of hostile Indians.
The Liramie plains were literally
swarming with skulking Sioux and
Cheyennes. They had killed some
cattle herders, looted ranches and
burned settlers’ cabins. They car-
ried their depredations right up to
the limits of the town of Ltramie.
The most turbulent and treacher-
ous spirits were then known as the
Red River half breeds. They were
hall Sioux and half devil. They
were the intermediate between the
hostiles and the army. They sup-
plied the hostiles with guns and am-
munition. They were more dan-
gerous than any other faction during
the Indian War.
Their leader was a man named
Retd. His mother was a tull-blood
Sioux and his father a Scotch trader.
Reid was a fiend incarnate. His
hatred ot the whites was more in-
tense than any Indian’s. He paint-
ed and dressed like an Indian. He
was six feet tall, and a terrible fig-
ure to look at, as one eye was gone
and there was a hideous scar that
extended from the forehead to the
chin. He was freckled and side-
headed. He was at the middle
prime of life, tough and pliant as an
a&b bow grown on a bill. He bad
the strength of a cougar, and it was
tell of’him that he was so fleet ot
foot that he could run down an elk
or buffalo.
The army did not want to cap-
ture Captain Reid and they deter-
mined to kill him.
There was a beardless youth
known at the army posts as ‘‘Lit-
tle Buckshot.” He had lived with
the Sioux, and spoke their language
like a native. He bad left the tepee
of the Sioux and engaged at a scout
under General McKinzie, in the
winter campaign against the hos-
tile*.
L'ttle Buckshot declared that he
woulJ kill Reid, or never come
back.
The half breed was known to be
in camp on ‘‘Crazy Woman’s
clouds, which portended a biisatrd
or snow storm.
About midnight tbe scout entered
the tepee af Reid, • who was asleep
at tbe side ot his wite. There was
a pot hanging over a bed of coals.
It contained a buffalo stew. Reid
started up from his bed of buffalo
skins and asked who was there. The
scout replied that be was hungry.
Reid told him to go on and eat.
The scout ate very heartily, for be
was hungry.
Outside the storm began to rage,
and the snow was falling fast. Reid
turned over and went to sleep.
Tbe scout stirred the embers to
a bliss to give a better light, and
then crawling to tbe side of Reid,
plung'd a koile into his throat and
ha died almost without a struggle.
Tbe squaw stirred in bar robe of
buffalo, and the scout drove the
knife into ber breast to the bfH, and
in a moment she was as silent as the
gorey corpse at her side.
Tbe scout scalped them both. He
then ate some more of tbe stew and
left the tepee and stepped out in the
stotm. At the upper end of the
village the wsr dance was stilt go-
ing on, and the scout joined the
throng of dancing warriors. Every
moment was precious, as an Indian
might at any time enter tbe tepee of
Reid, but it was not probable. The
scout had ridden hard and his horse
was worn out. He turned to an In-
dian and said he wanted to borrow
his horse to go to the Cheyenne vil-
lage and that he would be back in
an hour. He rode down and out of
tbe Cbevenne village, and then start-
ed on a desperate race for tbe line
of the railway. He would at least
have two or more hours start before
the owner ot the borrowed horse
would begin to make enquiries.
He arrived in safety and one of
the worst factors of the Sioux was
removed. The two scalps were ex-
hibited for some time at the Union
Pacific Hotel in Laramie.
About two months afterwards
Little Buckshot was killed in a des-
perate charge against the Chey-
ennes and Sioux at Powder River.
He was the ideal scout of the
plains, as brave as a lien and as
modest as a woman.
The Harthaw Academy.
DiTiiW.ni good shoes Cheap?
NOW IS YOUR OPPRTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
A
HANDY
VIEW Of
THE.
We are going out ot tbe shoe busi-
ness and are offering our entire line
at and below cost. We have tbe
following makes: Selz Schwab &
Co , Packards, Friedoyv> JJro’s, and
a few others.
Shoes that sold for $4 00, now
$3 3° . \ -
Shoes that sold fer $3.50, now
$3 7V
Shoes that sold for $3x0, now
$2.45-
Shoes that sold for $2.50, now
$190
Shoes that sold tor $2.00, now
$1 65.
U. S.
Clothing Go.
213 Main St.
Headquarters for up tihdatet ctothes
Creek,” a confluence of the Yellow-
stone.
It was in the dead ot winter and
the ride was two hundred miles
across.the barren plains covered with
snow. -
Bl'zzards were liable to start up
at any moment and the only shelter
s the thin line of cottonwood
trees tnat fringed tbe banks ot some
frozen stream.. The offictrs said
he never could make the trip and
live. Freezing to death was cer-
tain.
It would not do to make much
Are, as it might attract war parties
who were out even in the dead of
winter.
Little Buckshot painted his face
like an Indian and donned his war
bonnet, enveloping himself in a buf-
falo robe and wore bt ialo shoes.
When mounted he looked an
ideal warrior. He was superbly
mounted. , He said that be could
make the journey in four days, and
expected to be back with the scalp
of Reid in ten days.
He left Fort A. D. Russell, which
is several miles from the present
city ot Cheyenne. His commissary
was jerked buffslu meat
The scout struck the hostile camf
tbe third night out. A war dance
was in progress around an immense
fire. A party of Cheyennes bad
kdled and scalped two sheep herd-
ers and they were celebrating the
event with their Sioux brother.
Little Buckshot’s presence was
not noticed as Indians were coming
and going from one end of the vil-
lage to the other, which extended
900 902 West Main street, Deni-
son, Texas, the most thorough and
practical school in the state. Book-
Seeping, shorthand, typewriting
penmanship, and the literary
branches, taught by teachers of ripe
experience and rare ability. Mod-
ern office methods and abundant act-
ual business practice. Good dis
cipline enforced and maintained.
Pupils assisted to positions. Board-
ing department. Send for cata-
logue. f 334
With a singular unanimity the re-
publicans and democrats of the
House are working on an anti-trust
bill. Representative Richaidson
states that tbe democrats will cheer-
fully support any sensible anti-trust
measure on the floor ot the House,
sinking party advantage in the cause
of tbe whole people. Representa-
tive Littleford’s bill is beirg made
tbe foundation for the measure
which tbe Judiciary committee will
report to the House and there is
some prospect of a favorable report
before the holiday recess. The bill
provides for that publicity which the
President has pronounced so essen-
tial and imposes a tax of one per
cent on all stock of corporations
having a capital stock in excess of
$500,000 which is not actually paid
up.
JUDGE GERALD’S PRESEBTlMEHT.
Judge G. B. Gerald, of Waco,
who was recently a visitor to the
city, tells an interesting story of a
presentiment of death and the happy
denoument, tbe particulars dating
back to one of the most fiercely con-
tested engagements of tbe late civil
war.
‘Some years before the war I
had a dream,” said the judge. “I
dreamed that I was a participant in
a fierce battle between two great ar-
mies. Tbe picture of the battle was
vtry vivid. The two greet armies
occupied different aides ot e stream
with towering, snow-capped moun-
tains in the rear of each. They
moved toward each other and tbe
conflict began. In my dream I
could see the batteries, planted
on the opposite heights, belching
forth death, while the infantry strug-
gled for the mastery below. I couli
see tbe smoke end hear the shouts
and din of tbe terrible conflict as it
progressed. I could see myself
moving forward in tine, when sud-
denly 1 both sew end felt myself
struck by a bullet, which ended my
pert in the struggle end ended my
earthly career forever. I saw my sell
die on the field of carnage without a
groan or struggle. _
“But I awoke and was glad, be-
cause it was all a dream.
On the morning of the 13th ot
December, 1863, the two Armies of
Lee and Burnside were facing each
other at Fredericksburg.
‘‘As we marched to the conflict,
and the eatly morning mist cleared
up, I saw two aimies in tbe valley,
with a narrow stream flowing be-
tween. I lilted up my eyes and
there were towering mountains be-
hind each army, and they were
snow-capped.
It was the reality of my dream
ot years before in all its details.
There could be no mistaking tbe
scene—it had been indelibly im-
pressed on my memory.
‘I knew that before tbe sun should
set that day I would be stretched s
corpse on the plain before me. My
time bad come to die.
**I called to a fellow officer, and,
t iking off my watch and chain band-
ed them to him with the request that
they be entrusted to my servant to
deliver to my family, together with
a last message to them. He laugh
ed at me for drawing on my imagi-
nation, but I assured him that I
knew what I was doing; that I
would never leave the battlefield
alive.
“Having made these hasty prepa-
rations for the inevitable, I went
forward to my doom as bravely as I
knew bow.
“The conflict waged and the bal-
lets flew, but none of them came
near me. , ,
“The agony wss long drawn out
but I knew that it would all be over
with me in a little while.
“Wt-ll, tbe battle closed, and in-
stead of stretching my length on the
plain, I came out of it unscathed.
“And,” concluded the judge, “I
haven’t had any faith in present!
ments since.”—Houston Post.
TOWI LOT SALE.
Tbe sale of town lots on Perry
Hill in spite of threatening weather
and the two postponements, was, in
point of number, quite a success.
The Munsons, who owned the
property, say that it was told at a
great sacrifice. The best corner lot
in tbe whole bunco did not bring
$300.
Tbe largest buyers were C. C.
McCarthy, Col. Reardon, Frana
Kohfeldt, tbe Hanna Bros., and Oth-
er real estate dealers and, a few pri-
vate citizens made purchases.
A tew lots wt re purchased by per
sons who intend to make homes.
Tbe sale will benefit that part of
town. It is only a question of time
when tbe east end will stand “pat”
with any portion of tbe city. Col.
Chat.
bear, that will boom tbe east, that
will be a chance to get a lot for e
mere song.
The Turin City Band was present
which added much to the occasion.
Tbe program waa carried out faith-
fully to the letter. Tbe marriage
was pulled off, a lot was given away
and the balloon ascenaion took
plade. The sale did not attract peo-
ple from abroad.
If the weather bad been decent it
would have been a “blooming” suc-
cess. The sal 1 ot considerable prop-
erty waa pulled off. It ia the beat
event that has happened for tbe east
side.
They Pay the Freight
Two old pair meet on tbe street.
“I saw >ou in tbe liquor men’s
parade Tuesday,” one of tbe men
said.
“Ob, yes.” . -
“Now, you tell me all about it;
Who were those fellows in front on
horses?”
“Those? Why those were the
wholesalers.”
“Well, who were those fellows in
carriages ?” -
“Those fellow* in plug bats,
smoking tbe big, bltck cigars?”
“Yrt. ’
“They were tbe distillers and
brewers.”
“Who were those fellows walking
there with the white plug bats, white
coats and gold-beaded canes ?”
“They were tbe retailers.”
“Who were those fellow* that
brought up tbe rear?”
“Fellow* with cauliflower noses
O’Maiey baa a scheme, we *»d fringe on their peats—the crowd
I was Wftb?”
“Yes.”
“Oh, they were A*
—Denver Fast.
“And you are Wendell Phillips, I
believe ?*’
“Yes sir,” said Mr. Phillip#.
“Engaged in saving negroes from
slavery, eh?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Well, why don’t you go down
south to save them ?”
Mr. Phillips reDlied: “You, I be-
lieve, are a minister of tbe gospel ?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Engaged in saving souls from
hell ?”
“Yes.”
“Well, why don’t you go there
and save them?”—Ex.
The Wealth of Texas.
From T1>* Waco Tiro** Herald 1
Texas now reckons its visible
wealth at over a billion dollars. All
of the counties have torwarded their
tax rolls to the comptroller, and the
total of the assessment toots up $i,»
OI7>57l>732- Since this is but 60
per cent of the cash valuation of the
aggregate property of the state, the
total valuation is something like
$1,691,952,000. If it be assumed,
and tbe assumption is not a violent
It you want something nice come
to Miller’s Studio and get one cf
his large pictures in black and white.
Don’t patronize tbe coursing park
The so callecL sport is brutal and
unnatural. We certainly hope that
no ladies will lend their presence to
the coursing psrk. The way to put
stop to rabbit coursing is for the
people to keep away.
Splendid chance just now for mini
to learn barber trade. Growing de-
mand for school graduates. Steady
practice, qualified teachers, etc.
Board provided, tools presented.
Write today.
Moler Barber College,
New Orleans, La., or St. Louis, Mo.
35 2
Deacon Jones in Every Church.
At a meeting of clergymen some
time since, a young brother inform-
ed an older one that he waa about to
hand in his resignation as pastor of
bis church, though everything else
was entirely satisfactory, he bad an
old Deacon Jones who tormented
him almost to death.
The other clergyman replied:
Brother, I am a good deal older
than you and tamiliar with a good
many churches. 1 think you had
better stay where you are, for I am
sure you’ll find an old Deacon Joms
in every church you go to.”—Ex.
BARCAIN8.
down tbe stream tor a mile. He j whieh the
was muffled in his buflalo robe to
the eyes. Tbe tepee of Reid wss
at tbe lower end ot the village which
was a fortunate circumstance, and
favored his hazardous undertaking.
Tbe sky was covered with black
Lttdles’ Watches, 88 to 815.
Centlemen’e Cold Watches,
86 to 820, at O’MALEY’S,
120 Main «t._
The prospects for Cuban recip-
rocity seem to be improving. Re-
ports from General Bliss, now in
Havana, are most encouraging and
the President has secured pledges o!
support for the treaty from Senator
Elkins and other insurgent senators
President Palma will, it is reported,
nefjbtiafl the treaty, after which tbe
President will send it to tbe Senate
for ratification simultaneously with
if* being sent to the Cuban Senate
It will not go before the Cuban
House ot Representatives as has
been reported. That body will have
to do only with the new tariff law
treaty will make neces
sary.
C. C. McCarthy for bargains
In Ileal Estate.
Pay day of tbe troops at Fort
Sheridan, near Chicago, was fol-
lowed by such a wild orgie at the
saloons and among tde gamblers
that General McArthur says there is
no help but m tbe restoration of tbe
canteen, which the misguided zeal
of the Women’s Christian Temper-
ance Union prevailed on congress to
abolish.
Sidney Elkin
New Waist Silks
The very newest of patterns
by tbe yard, m fancies. Price
reasonable, 75c and $1.00 the
yard.
New Black Silks
New stock of Black Silks,
Taffety, Peau De Soie, Saties.
Prices and quality guaranteed.
75c to $2.50 tbe yard.
Furs
For women, and Furs for little
tots; all tbe grades from $i.oo
to $35.00 each.
lee Wool Squares
In black and white only—good
values—75c to $3.00.
Kid Gloves
For women for Christmas, col-
ors and black. All Gloves
guaranteed, $1.00, $1.50 $2 00
• -
Your money always return-
ed if not suited.
pm
-s
Sidney Elkin
Phone I
Store Open Evenings.
J
Tbe declaration by the editor of
The Atchison Globe ;tbat be was
■uu iut snaaipuaa is uui a violent _ 1 ■_ _
«,« cter’.s sLtttt;
the state escapes listing, then Texas
is In reality upon a two billion basis,
and if tbe known and unknown
property in tbe hands of private and
corporate holders there be added the
holdings of the state in public
buildings and lands, and the exemp-
tions permitted by tbe constitution,
tbe aggregate is easily over tbe two
billion mark.
President Elliott, of Harvard, in
an address before the Colonial Club
at Cambridge, strongly defended la-
bor unions as a needed check to the
traced in-
neariy every
case, to the fault ot employers.
oligarchy ot capital
dustrial disorders
1, and
in
Francisco without their stockings on
reminds us of a description given by
an ex-attorney general ot Kansas, of
tbe bathing scene a few miles out of
Honolulu. “Tbe ladies,” be said,
‘‘were garbed with an unaffected
and diaphanous simplicity which car-
ried me back to the time when sin
and shame had not been borne into
the world. And so wrapped was I
in a philosophic contemplation that
I forgot to blush. But Mary—that
dear woman with whom I have di-
vided my joys and sorrows these
many years—Mary said coldly:
'James, vou come right out of
here.’ ”—Kansas City Journal.
Representative Randell is doing
bard work tor Red River navigation
from Fulton, Arkansas, to a point
north of Denison. Representative
Sheppard is working with Mr. Ran-
dall for navigation.
Col. Younger’s friends believe he
will be pardoned when the board of
pardons meets in January at St.
Paul. Since the tragic death of Jim
Younger by hia own hand, it ia be-
lieved that sentiment is favorable to
absolute pardon.
Everything by Miller is the latest.
Clodio-carbon in beautiful folders
are just the thing for Xmas.
New York has a liquor law that
has created many peculiar hotels,
because drinks can be served with
meals on Sunday in hotels, and not
otherwise. Now comes the appel-
late court and decides that a man
who orders a Sunday drink with his
meal, may drink his drink before
eating his meal. It does not decide
that he must eat hia meal after drink-
ing his drink.—Ex.
In Memonam.
The following {resolutions of respect
were adopted by St. Patrick’s Branch
269, Catholic Knights of America, of
Denison, Texas. ”
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God In His Infinite wisdom, to call from
our midst after the toil and sufferings of
this life, at the age ot fifty-two ye*. 8, our
beloved and worthy brother, Thomas
Ward, who died November 12th, J902,
and,
Whereas,JThat in hia demise the order
of the Cathodic Knights ot America has
lost a loyal and faithful brother, there-
fore be it
Resolved, That we bow our heads in
humble submission to Him who doeth all
things well; and be it further
Resolved, That we sincerely condole
with his deeply bereaved family in their
severe affliction.
Resolved, That as a mark of respect to
the memery of the deceased our charter
be draped in mourning for a period of
thirty
•ed, That a copy of these resol u-
<read upon the records and a
* -nitted to The Denison Her-
Gazktteek and the South-
San Antonio.
Respectfully,
Frank Casey,
John Holden,
Dan Brown.
Committee.
The New York Herald, indepen-
dent republican, say* that “when,
tbe party in power cries ‘don’t touch
tbe tariff,’ it in effect says ‘don’t
touch the trusts.’ ” That is the
whole truth as to the insincerity of
the republican pretense of a desire
to curb tbe trusts. Republicans
must pretend to be against the trusts
because of tbe people.
Celluloid Novelties at Puckett’s Book
Store.
The strong policy of doing our best and asking as little
as possible controls this store always and under all circum-
stances.......' ......
LI8T OP PATENTS.
Granted to Texas Inventors tne
last week. Reported by C. A.
Snow & Co., Patent Attorney,
Washington, D. C.
W. H. Hayden, Gallinas, wash-
ing machine; P. T. Shields, San
Antonio, fire-proof floor; A. P.
Simon, Evant, hub attaching de-
vice ; J. R. Tinney, E! Paao, wind-
mill ; L. B. Williams, Greenville,
blackboard eraser.
For copy ot any of above patents
tend ten cents in postage stamp*
with date of thia paper to C. A.
Snow & Co., Washington, D. C.
, cowaaCioTiics fo« rtf*
CO**K> Cl»™«fO* KS /
Christmas Preparation Here
For Bale Cheap for Oaah.
Four 3-room cottages, in first-
class condition, welt papered and
painted, cheap tor cash, No. 324
Gandy St. Mrs. A. V. Brown, tf
Great Britain and Germany have
blockaded the ports uf Venezuela
and seized their fleet. President Cas-
tro shows a determination to resist
the powers, ha* arrested a number
of German and English subjects and
thrown them into prison. The Amer-
ican minister, however, succeeded
in getting most of them released.
Lively times are expected. Vene-
zuela will have to pay her debt', or
there will be serious trouble for her.
Our mission is to supply the sensible and serviceable in givables, and it’s toward them that popu-
lar selection is moat strongly set nowaday*. Sensible and serviceable in wearables for men and boys.
Tbe assortments are practically complete now. As usual, you’ll find us exclusive in our showing;
and exclusiveness ia a very essential factor in what is to be given. Not only will your sentiments, but
your good taste and judgment be expressed in what is chosen from here. The prices are not permit-
ted to vault above actual values. CHRISTMAS IS NO MORE A TIME FOJR MONEY-MAK-
ING WITH US THAN MID-SUMMER. %
Just in a general way we want to drop a few hints for the gift list
Neckwear, Handkerchiefs,
Underwear, Fur Gloves,
Silk Hats, Pajamas,
Umbrellas, Dress Shields,
Hosiery, Mufflers,
Rain Coats, Boys’ Clothing,
Fancy Vesta, Men’s Clothing,
Received today, some very handsome new mixtures is rain and thine coats.
Suit Cases,
Dress Gloves,
Suspenders,
Bags, ' 4
Gloves,
Full Dress Suits,
Golf Goods.
These are the genu-
Puckett’s Book Store for S fine assoJ
meat of Medallions.
me Priestley’s Crovanette and are an ideal light weight overcoat in dark mixtures, $15.00, $30.00.
An ideal present for a gentleman.
If you want to keep out ot the ruth of the last days and do your buying now, we’ll take charge
of your selections and deliver them when you like.
J&q clothing _ t0 Moyd {
Fits Like Ours*
n
It looks verAY .ch as though the prop-
ertr owner in C nison who pays his taxes
promptly is the party who gets it in the
neck. When men can neglect their taros
for years and then work the council to
compromise tor half or any other amount
it looks as though there was a lack of jus-
tice somewhere. We know of property
on which several years delinquent taxes
were due, where the city council reduced
the valuation almost one-half so as to be
easy on the tax payer, who was a non-
resident, while adjoining it waa properly
worth no more on which a resident paid
taxes promptly every year, on the same
valuation that the non-resident property
was assessed at. Such discrimination ia
not only unjust trat is poor encourage-
ment to property holders to pay taxes.
By waiting a few years he may be able to
get a rebate, as others do.
BML
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 35, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 14, 1902, newspaper, December 14, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572017/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.