The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 30, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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...... - -• ■—
married the girl. This enraged the TERRITORY NEWS.
father, who had Eads arrested for “
. . . . ... i 1 hat the Indian is rapidly passing
false swearing, and succeeded in ,wty KTOW, tnore «nd Vnore appar
gaming the custody of his daughter, i cnt lVery year to the handful of sur-
Eads, after his marriage before a viving Chippewa -warriors of the
justice of the peace at Denison, pro- | Lake Superior region. These vet-
jerans ot the pioneer conflicts be-
A YOUTH’S ADVENTURES.
I>xa8
t su<b
FORT WORTH, TEXIS.
Special Brews:
“Spaten Brau,’
Standard.
Capacity:
2,000 Kegs Dally.
Do You Use It?
It’s the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It re-
moves dandruff,, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so* bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
if you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
GEORGE P. STANFORD, Agent,
IDtelsTISOISr, TEXAS.
J'undan fecttm
ceeded to the Indian Territory, was
apprehended by the local officers,
but as the offense alleged, false
swearing, against the Tj
codeiwe had to be released and
ceeded in making his escape,
taking his wife with him.
Eads was arrested near Doherty, I.
T.. brought back and placed in the
Sherman jail, but released on bond.
He was after his girl-wife when
killed..........The following occurence
in a prohibition town looks suspi-
cious: VV. C. Clark, of Van Al-
styiie, yesterday killed a rattle snake
eight feet long with twenty-one rat-
tles and a button____U. S. deputy
marshal • Mershon is in very poor
health, having diabetis.........The
Sherman Register is very much
worked up over the baseball situa-
tion, and is making faces at Deni-
t. The Register thinks that the
home #fftT of the team has been
treated badly .............Rev. Render,
pastor of the Baptist church, has
resigned...,._______Mrs. Nannie. Dane.
aged forty yeats, died^yesterday at
Colbert. Mrs. Dane was the widow
of one of the prominent citizens of
Colbert, an Odd Fellow, and the
funeral was under the auspices of
that order.
LOOM. CONDENSATIONS
I ;i;[
Aikxw-MiMig Association.
mi
Largest Capael
►
of any Brewery In the World.
Pure Mult and Hop* used.
Nutrioioue and Wholesome.
-i.
Highest Award Wortd’a«aln >893.
MIKE COIXINS, Agent.
Jr
327 MAIN STREET.
Choice Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
♦ ♦ ♦
Denison
Crystal lee Co
-PK.AI.KRh IN
ji lj*ure.
Distilled Water
FACTORY: Foot of Woodard St & R. Track.
Ice.
H. ALmOTEB—(
Real Estate and Rental Agent.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Slate Agent for the International Building and Loan
Association. Money loaned at per cent.
OFFICE. 10. 311 MAIN ST.
pi^SS AND QUEENSWARK,
CLOCKS AND WINDOW-SHADES,
ANp HOUSE FURNISHINGS
..j
■i
MONDAY, MAY 24, 1897.,
Cal Cummings, a noted, negro
gambler in Denison for a number
of years, is in serioiis trouble. Cal
run things with a high hand. Just
how- he did it is not generally
known, but Cal evidently had
pull” with somebody. He con-
ducted a crap game on Austin ave-
nue. The follow-ing is taken from
the Sherman Register : Cal Cum-
mings, a colored sport, who has sub-
sisted in around Sherman for some
time by the desire of many of his
race to back their judgment in gam-
ming devices, but has lately been
fugitive from Sheriff Hughes until
caught at Waco, was tried in the
county court on the charge of beat
ing his wife, the offense coming
under the sw-eeping law covering
aggravated assault. There were
two cases, and the jury in one of
them assessed his fine at $25 and
costs and imprisonment in jail (or
theivork house) for a. period of
twelve months. In the other case
he was fined $25 and costs straight.
_____In the civil district court the
following suits have been filed:
State National Bank of Denison vs.
Leeper Hardware Co. et al., amount
$4500; same plaintiff vs. same de-
fendants, amount $9000: State Na-
tional Bank of Denison vs. Leeper
Hardware Co., $9000_______...._The
Gazetteer was shown a letter
from Shawnee, the new boom town
on the Rock Island, which read:
“They are still flocking into Shaw-
nee, prospectors, capitalists, gam-
blers, cyprians and busted bond-
holders. It is a red-hot town”___
Yesterday was the warmest day of
the season so far_________The band
concert at the end of the street car
line did not draw a very large audi-
ence last night___„The McGinty
club, a new social organization, has
come into existance______E. Spen-
cer, who has been with the grocery-
house of J. H. Portef for a number
of years, has ‘"retired.The
woods were full of picnic parties
yesterday. Even the romantic,
charming, picturesque and beauti-
ful Pawpaw harbored happy throngs
beneath its umbrageous shades___
Councilman MikeSweeney appeared
yesterday on the streets in a magnifi-
cent new double-seated carriage:______
Willie Hill is quite ill_______A gen-
tleman wants to know a pleasant re-
treat to spend a few weeks away
from the city. Go to the head-
waters of the Blue; distant from
Denison, sixty miles. It is a beauti-
ful and romantic spot with hundreds
of springs of cool water. There are
litte cascades that look like great
sheets, of animated white lace with
intricately woven meshes. The
Blue has many other attractions to
the lovers ot nature. The fishing is
all that could be desired________Sadie,
the two-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Mooney, was killed
Satqrday evening last on Chestnut
street. While at play a runaway
horse dashed over the child fractur-
ing its skull. The horse that killed
the child belonged to Mr. Venable
of the cotton yards east of the rail-
way track.
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1897.
vraWWWWV'WTWlWNWrVV/VWWn It is singular how newspaper men
view matters in a different light,
i Speaking of the races at the Howard
j track last night the Dispatch says
the attendance was good, while the
Herald declares that but Very few
were present________.The oals crop
this year will beat anything ever
known in this section, and the corn
crop is equally as promising, but is
not far enough advanced % to predict
for a certainty......R. M. Eads
was shot and killed Sunday evening
near Colbert station. This is the
sequel of a sensational elopement
last December. Eads spirited away
the thirteen-year-old daughter of a
man named Potts. Eads misrepre-
sented facts, procured a license and
During the past month there have
been several additions to the Italian
colony in this city. Nearly all kinds
of business are represented in the
ranks of the Italians. They are
very energetic and thrifty in busi-
ness circles. They attend to their
affairs and are very devoted to each
other. It is a notable fact that an
arrest of an Italian has not been
made in years. They meet promptly
their business dbligations and are
good tenants. They keep in touch
with the times and have acquired
considerable property in Denison.
The father of the colony is Rock
Pastore who located here a number
of years ago. On matters of import-
ance Pastore’s advice is usually-
sought. He has been instrumental
in bringing a number of his people
to Denison. With few exceptions,
the members of the colony are mar-
ried and have large families of chil-
dren. They are all members of the
Catholic church and very punctual
in religious duties. Some time
other they will grow so strong in
numbers that they will have a priest
and church of their own. The col
ony numbers fullv two hundred
people. _
The Mule Wanted Roughness.
Charley Blumenthal, who has re-
cently returned from a fishing out-
ing to Bocsheto relates in his inimi-
table style some humerous features
of the trip. Mr. Blumenthal has
much to say of the remarkable di-ffuc^s{u,1y ..imi,ate.
hi-
FURNITURE.
gestive apparatus of Tim Murphy’s
mule. John Williams was very
much distressed over the fact that
the mule's appetite was poor, and
he was afraid that the end of the
journey would never be reached.
The mule paid no attention to corn
or oats. “The mule wanted rough-
ness,’-’ exlaimed Blumenthal. “He
had a penchant for fence rails. One
night I heard a noise and went out
to see what was the matter, and there
was that d—n mule deliberately de-
vouring fence rails. He was just
finishing the third rail when I ar-
rived on the scene. I waited a mo-
ment and he tackled the fourth rail.
1 took him away and secured hinito
a large post qak tree; and now
comes the climax. When I got up
in the morning, I thought I would
take a look to see how Mr. Mule
was getting along after his night’s
performance, and may I be switched
it the d—n brute hadn’t eaten all one
side of the tree off, and it was
about to topple over.” “Yes,”
exclaimed Blumenthal, “all that
mule wanted was roughness.”
itween the whites and the Indian
nations realize that the Chippewa
race will be entirely extinct within
the'eourse of ten or. fifteen years.
They propose, therefore, to have
next June a last reunion and peace
dance before it is too late for the
old bucks to participate in such an
event.
The program will include a for-
mal meeting between the Chippewa
warriors and representatives of the
Sioux tribe of North Dakota.
Manitou Falls, on the St. Croix
river, not many miles from Superi-
or, Wis., has been selected tor the
great pow-wow, and the men and
women of the Chippewa and Sioux
nations will meet for the first time
friendship, their tomahawks
buried deep in the soil ot civiliza-
tion, and the traditional pipe glow-
ing with the fire of peace.
One of the veteran Indians is
Wa-bc-na-sha-way, the grqat Chip
tewa medicine mary whom the
Indians believe to be possessed of
the evil spirit. He is SS years old
and claims the power to ctire the
sick by burning wood soaked in oil.
He also claims to have killed by-
will power more than 10b people
that failed to repose confidence in
him, and to have cured thousands
of people that employed him in time
of sickness.
Another famous old warrior is
We-bas-a-mon, hero of many hard-
fought battles between Wie Sioux
and Chippewas. He is 107 years
old, according to the Indian system
of computing age, and is the man
whom the Indians believe discov-
ered the .abode of the Great Spirit
on Spirit island.
Black Diamond, too years of age,
who lias lived near Htuleas a hermit
for twenty years; Nemadji, (left
hand,) who lost an arm in the last
battle fought between thi Sioux and
Chippewas at St. Paul over thirty
years ago, and scvetal other Chip-
pewas. all noted for bravery, will
take part in the great meeting.
The Sioux notables will probably
include Princess, daughter of Sitting
Bull; Big Tooth, son of One Eye,
the famous warrior of the Custer
campaign; Jumping Moose, who
claims to be the oldest man in the
world—118 years—now cared for by
the government at Bismarck ; Dev
d’s Eye, who has the record of kill-
ing too white men, and Rainbow,
the great weather prophet, whose
predictions almost invariably prove
more reliable than those ot the
weather bureau.
One of the great features of the
camp-fire will be the wedding of a
Sioux buck and a Chippewa maiden.
Big Nose, of Bismarck, N. D., is to
be the groom, anil the bride will be
Charlotte Dupenierre, of Muskeg,
Wis., daughter of Cut Ear, a Chip
pewa brave. This marriage, it is
expected, will have the effect of,
bringing the two tribes into closer
relationship and removing all en
mity.—New York World.
Eutaula claims the distinction of
being the only town in the Territory
that possesses . a parrot capable to
whoop and gobble like a Creek In
diap. This feat is almost impossi-
ble'^), be accomplished by any save
a Creek, as boys who have been
raised among the Creeks cannot
them. The
bird in question, though, has no
difficulty, and its war whoop can
hardly be distinguished from that of
an Indian. It is a native of Texas
and was brought to Eufaula about
one year ago.—Eufaula Journal.
The Wichitas and affiliated bands
are working hard to prevent the al-
lotment of their lands in severalty
until the claims of the Choctaws
and Chickasaws to the residue of
the Wichita lands after allotments
are decided. They want the whole
matter to be passed upon by the
Dawes commission, and through
Senator Quay they have presented
in the senate a joint resolution to
that effect.
The following will be read with
interest, as Major Martinier was
resident of Denison for a number of
Which, Whether Troth nr rietteo. Are De-
rldudly laUrMtlBf.
When riding in the train ear through
the wildest parts of Pi-rkham Rye,
writes a contributor to the Landau
News, with a friend—we were tiound
on a journalistic errand—a bronaed
young man of marine appearance jump-
eil into the ear and at once recognized
my companion. Before we had gone
very far 1 was deep in one of the oddest
family histories. This now arrival, it
seems, when a boy of 14. had been pos-
sessed by the fear of consumption, that
fell disease having carried off his brother
and threatening his father and mother.
Accordingly he read every book that he
could lay his hands on dealing with the
subject, and, as the result of his read-
ing. ran away to Bournemouth to be
near the pines. Having no funds, he
engaged himself to a. local fishmonger,
carrying his muster’s fish to the various
customers. When the day’s work wsa
done, he shouldered a hammock which
be had brought with him and camped
among some of those pines for which
that southern health resort is famous.
< hie uight a geutleman, sauntering
along, smoking a cigar, noticed him,
and, being amazed at this "al fresco”
bed. mt. red into conversation with
him. "Why, I know who you are.” ex-
claimed the consumptive youth at last.
“You’re Mr. Louis Stevenson, the roan
who wrote ’Treasure Island.’” “How
do you know?” said the gentlemen.
"Because I deliver you fish. You liva
at Skerryvore.” “So 1 do,” replied
Stevenson, for he it wua sure euough.
"But you don't talk like a fishmonger's
boy." “No more I do,' ’ replied the boy,
and he then poured hia strange secret
into the novelist’s ear, which was sym-
pathetic enough, you may bo sure
The result of this odd meeting was as
invitation to breakfast. “Oh, and I did
cat," said the young man. He told the
story so loudly that the whole train
laughed. ‘‘And the servants couldn't
make it out at all to see the distin-
guished author entertaiuing poor me.
Then he went to Paris, and I never
saw him again for a long while.” Tbs
pines not proving strong enough, the
strange youth was seised with a year's
ing for the scent of the eucalyptus and
persuaded his friends to send him to
sea When be reached flyduey, he sold
his outfit and ran away into the bush
and lived in the open with eucalyptus
galore. Thence, after many adventures,
he sailed for the south seas and abode
by reef and |>alm for many a long year.
One day when cruising as supercargo
among the Gilbert islands, I think, a
European swell in beautiful whits
duck, a great red sash and a spreading
panama hat, with k peacock's feather in
it, came aboard the acboooer. "Good
morning. Mr. Btevenaon," said the tn
percargo. Mr. Stevenson looked and
wondered who knew him in these faroff
seas. “I don’t know you.” be said,
shaking his bead. "But I know you.
Don’t you remember the fishmonger’s
boy who are such a big breakfast at
gkerryvare?” “80 Ida Well, tbs world
is small indeed.” And no donbt the
two bad pegs and tiffin—or whatever
they call such things in the islands—to-
gether. What a strange, small world it
is indeed! Well, one succumbed to the
dread disease; the other ia as hearty a
fellow as ever 1 saw. It was a quaint,
grim faucy to go dodging phthisis all
over the world!—Isiudon Newa
C. S. COBB, President.
J. j. McALESTER, Vice-President.
R. 8. LEGATE, Cashier.
H. Cobb,
IUBPLV8, •10,000.
DIBECTOBi I
J. J. McAleater, McAlestsr, I.Tn I. B. McDougall, W
C S. Cobb, R. 8. Legate, J. D. Quinn,
E. A. Slack. B.ll. fh|SA
W. B. Munson, ^ J. M Ford.
•WIndian Territory business trill receive prompt attention and is
solicited.
Ford Building ••••••
GEO. STANFORD & SOU
-DtALU IM-
Desp Minn,
torsimd Lump-
McAlestsr Coal.
T—d of All Kind*.
Office on Houston Are.,
Between Main and Woodard Sts.
#Adam F. Homback’s Saloon*
-214 «. HAIR STREET,
Imported Brand top, Wtnaa,
California Crapa Brandy,
OM T. J. Monarch Hand-Mada
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CIGARS.
{TWILL PAY
every businc
Printing.
man to use attractive and up-to-date
CASH AND INSTALLMENTS.
1 Coods Exchanged for Old.
^ C. MORRIS, Manager,
BURTONjSaO & CO..
(Successors to Wapljds Brc
The second tariff comparative
statement, prepared by treasury of-
ficials for the republicans of the
senate finance committee,iis a little
better than the first one, but it is
full of inaccuracies, and the charge
has been made that the sugar sched-
ule has been purposely mixed up.
The democrats will be prepared to
point out the badness of the bill, as
well as the errors of <the compara-
tive statement by the 24th inst., to
which date the opening of the de-
bate was voluntarily postponed by
i the republicans.
years:
“Major Martinier was in Eufaula
this week. The Major has been
dealing extensively in Jersey cattle
of late and has filled the country
around South Canadian full of them.
He says that if the encouragement
is sufficient, Mr. J. C. McCrummen,
of the Paris, Texas, stock farm will
be in Eufaula about June 5th with
a select lot of Jersey cows, all the
way from ivib to thoroughbreds.
The cows have been well tried here
and at South Canadian, and are
giving splendid satisfaction. They
are perpetual milkers, and the two-
year-old heifers are giving from
three to four gallons of milk per
day, good for one-half pound of but-
ter to the gallon. The people of
Eufaula are always progressive in
all things, and it is safe to say that
they will not neglect this opportuni-
ty to improve the class of their stock.
A car load of these cattle were sold
in South Canadian in two days.
Good butter and milk is a cheap |
luxury that every one should afford.
Twenty
Years....
For more than twenty years
we have been telling how
Scott’s Emulsion overcomes the
excessive waste of the system,
puts on flesh, nourishes and
builds up the body, making it
the remedy for all wasting di-
seases of adults and children,
but it isn’t possible for us to
tell the story in a mere stick-
ful of newspaper type.
We have had prepared for
us by a physician a little book,
telling in easy words how and
why Scott’s Emulsion benefits,
and a postal card request will
be enough to have it sent to
you free. To-day would be a
good time to send for it.
SCOTT a BOWNE, H«w York.
. -*§«We Do It!**!"-
Pamphlets, Circulars, Letter Heads, Bill Heads,
Cards, Dodgers, and everything in the printing line
executed in the latest style, neat and at reasonable
prices.
Being thoroughly equipped with
the latest styles of type and the
very best materials we are en-
abled to give you the very beat *
work, and, style and quality con-
sidered, the cheapest.
“Good Paper, Good Ink, Good Presswork,”
Our Motto.
We know we can give you just what you want and bow to
get it up for you. You can make your money go
a long way by getting your printing done at
■ The Gazetteer Office.
AH kinds of Legal Blanks carried in stock.
Dr. J. B. BROOKS,
chain o
Sprints
Remedy
Late phjalcian In chain of the
Keeler Inatiiute, Hot Spring*. Ark.,
and the Tri-Elbdria Remedy Co.,
Memphis, Tens., has opened e
The Mail is Quick,
The Telegraph Quicker,
BUT
The Telephone Beats ’Em All
—THE-
Denison & Choctaw
Telephone Co.
Is in operation to points in the In-
dian Territory. Inquire at Central
Office for rates.
G. W. JOHNSTON,
General Manager, Denison.
PRIVATE INSTITUTE
AT HOT SPRINGS
m “
For the treatment of the . . , ,
Morphine.
Opium,
Cooaine and
Whiskey Habit.
Also tor the treatment ot all dia-
eaaea that come to this great health
reaort, such aa Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Nervous Disorders, Blood
dlaeaam, Stomach aad Liver Com-
plaints. Hit home treatment for
Alcoholism or Drug Habit can be
sent to any point by express. Cor-
respondence solicited, and strictly
confidential. 44-iy
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding.
Laths, Lime, Paint.
• I 1
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Fort Worth, El P»k>,
*
„ Colorado, Big Springs, Midland and Pe os.
Your Uncle Proas.
Watches and Jewelry on Sale
Money Loaned—
Office Three Doors* Above •♦Gaxetteer.”
Main Street, Denison, Tex.
r f* 'I
The Japanese Spaniel.
The mosi valuable of small dogs
is the Japanese spaniel. A clog a
year old, weighing 554 pounds, is
worth $200. ’The. dogs seldom
weigh less than 3 iW: pounds, but as
they decrease in weight they in
crease in value. A three pound
spaniel is worth much more than
one weighing 3 1-2 pounds, and
one weighing 2|j or 2 1-2 pounds
very much more. Japanese span-
iels have been sold as high as $500.
Their markings are black and white,
and white and yellow, and some
dogs are marked with all thr^e
colors. The Japanese spaniel lives
about ten years.—Popular Science.
m
, Jr,
■
*
Wanted—An Idea SSS
Protect your Idiai: they mxy bring you wealth.
Write JOHN OTEDDEKBURN A CO.. F&teBt Attar-
fOJST
An Kficaloprd Flab.
An escaloped finli which Miss Parloa
Rives us an especial dainty at her cook-
ing classes is made (the proportions are
easily doubled for a larger quantity)
from a pint of cooked fish, free from
bones and skin, a teaspoonful of salt,
one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper, a ta-
blespoonful of butter, one-half teaspoon
fnl of Hour, 1), gills of milk (this is a
little less than a cupful) and 4 table-
spoonfuls of grated bread crumbs. Sea-
son the fish with half the salt and pep-
per. Put a generous half of the butter
in a small saucepan on the fire. When it
is hot, add the flour and stir till the mix-
ture is smooth and frothy. Boil up ouoe
and stir in the rest of the seasoning.. Profusely Illustrated and
CATARRH
Popular Science
Nstars. Invention,
NEWS, &2»dSSSS: HEALTH
’Health. Hygiene, Medicine.
! Formerly Boston Journal or Ciikmis-
try, Knlnrged and Improved.
This popular monthly contains a large
number ot short, easy, practical, interest-
ing and popular Scientific article* that
can be appreciated and enjoyed by any
intelligent reader, even though he knew
little or nothing of Science. It It intend-
ed to interest those who think.
Put a layer of the sance in a small bak-
ing dish, alternating with the fish, hav-
ing sauce on top. Sprinkle over with
the bread crumbs and dot with the rest
of the butter. Bake in a moderately hot
oven 20 minutes. The caution was added
that any dish made with sauce and
crumbs needs that the beat shoultj be
moderate at the bottom and strong at
the top. The difference between dried
bread crumbs and stale bread grated was
also accentuated. In this dish the latter
is obligatory.—New York Post
Free from Technicalities.
Entirely Different irom and Much Supe-
rior to other papers with a similar name
Monthly, $i-7j per year. Newsdealers,
15 cents.
The Largest Circulation of any
Scientific Paper in the World.
Conducted by BENJ. LILLARD,
108 Fulton St., New York.
Mention this paper tor a sample copy.Jtltttt, Deaiaon
LOOALOtt^S
*R4l»ia*ij«egU^ffi
1! (All be c
■ms*
Ely’s Cram Balm
IwiBIER BUFFET SLEEPERS
FREE RECLINING
KATY CHAIR-CARS
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
CLOSE CONNECTIONS
TO AU. POINTS
EAST, HORTH-tfiWEST.
First Class Meals
AT OUR OWN
I DINING STATIONS
60 Cents.
3
*11*7* pels
ucatkaa
1001 NEWSPAPERS
I fw cffiUx, H8V tkffi m—m
At a Very I
. FOR BALE.
On easy payments and at reasona-
ble rates, a 6of acre farm tn
eaat ot Denison, part timber and
pasture, good well, permanent
stock water. Good poultry and
stock farm. Or will trade the whole
farm for suitable city property of
equal value, or the 33 acres all
cultivatable land on the north side
aa part payment, balance cash pmd
easy payments. Call on or address
Mrs. R. P. Burhana, sto W. Gandy
THE SKMI WXKKLY NEWS7!
[Sells*) WySIHS.4 TsssSn »«4 r»
> «»4 f'Un* Basb
TWv. m «yosl
'VjMUKIS FM tb
A. B. BELO 4 CO., Pubtuh.n,
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 30, 1897, newspaper, May 30, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572082/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.