The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1903 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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buying your groceries, *tv*
the Shrecves Grocer j Co. •
month’*' trial. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Tkt Sinews Grocer Go.
saooooooooooooooooooooootf
DENISON TRANSFER LINE,
TIM MTTrIhET, Proprietor.
MOVES Sate*, Piano* and House-
hold Furniture with ipeciai care
and safety. Order* given prompt
-attention. Baggage transferred to
all parts of the city. Phone 43
Office M.K.&T. freight office. tf
THE 0LE| RELIABLE
Dr.. Yeidcl’s
DISPENSARY
- - DEPOT FOR
._ r
Pure Wines S Liquors
Itndorted choice Wines, Bran-
dies and Cordials for medicinal
and family use. Andersojicoun-
ty, Ky.. Whiskey, fifteen years
old, the finest goods ir the
market. All goods warranted
absolutely purei
127 Main Street
NEW YORK BARBER SHOP.
Strictly Up-To-Date
Only first-class barbers employed
The best service in Denison. Bath
rooms attached; fine porcelain tubs
Call and see us. 1 * ’ tf;
Metropolitan Restaurant
Conceded to be the best restaurant
10 Denison. Meals, sLort orders all
hours of the day and Light- Good
cpffee a specialty. tt
i WE ARE IN THE LEAD \
f e/
With the finest line ol goods in T
T Denison. Try our eight-year- i
Y old whiskey that we are now a
{ selling over the bar. Bottled ?
A goods a specialty. All outside^
^.orders promptly attended to. ^
j .
^ Glen Lea Exchange ^
v FRISK BMJIETT >
> Proprietor ^
B.C. MURRAY,
Paonuaroa
Sunday, August 33, 1903.
This paper goes (o press at
A o’clock Friday evenings.
TELEPHONES:
(Grayson County Telephone CSo.)
(Gazetteer, 80.
B. C. Murray, Residence. 37a,
R. P. Burhans, Residence, 488.
asi&atg.rjiagiHig
%
U£N^0N HOTEL
TONSOEIAL PARLOR
The most elegant establishment
in Texas. Only experit » ed
artists employed. u
l THE
ARISTOCRATIC brand
Tarpon Clnb Whiskey
Not hke the rest.
The Best, the Very Best.
See that every cork is branded
J. P. HANKS
Factory agent, lor Pianos and Or-
gans. Sell on 'ustailments at close
prices. I tune pianos on short no-
tice and guarantee satisfaction.
Leave orders at W. H. Haltori’s,
505-51° Main *r/eet. Residence
phone No. S5. *
BOOK BINDING
Of Cvery Description.
8AM HARGREAVES
3B7 Main St. DALLAS TEXAS
W. M. WADDELL, Sr.
'r 2 Sotary Public and
General Ooilector.
311 W. MAIN ST., up stairs.
Goaaoooqpooooooqpoooi
jpoot
j| Watches, Diamonds .„<i Jewelry
£ at lowest prices.
£ Fine Watch Repairing
and Diamond Setting
Mm
A
« I 217 W.Main St.
ooeeoGoooooo
t
ioeeeeeqeeee^neqaeowoeeeed
| You Don’t Know |
t How nice we laundry your 2
’ clothes unless you giue us a 2
f trial. We <only ask a trial g
| order. The Star Laundry 5
does more business than any ®
laundry in ; North Texas. 9
We 4° the best work.
® The Star Laundry
£ Woodard St. Both phone* ,
■'i '-u 1 1
1 taxative ftrom Quinine
£ta-es a Cold in One Day Spui 2 Day*
-
AN EARLY TEXAS SURVEY.
Leaving Austin—Confederate Soldiers
Davis State Guard—Pat O’Leary—The
San Marcos Valley—The San Maroos
Liter-A Bold Up—New Braunfels,
An Ideal German Town.
the th
Conn
f continued)
When our surveying party was at
Austin, it was just emerging from
throes of civil war. A number of
lederate soldiers who had cast
thpir lot with Maximilian ’and
Juarez and became disgusted,
w^rebttranded at the State Capital
Many of them took services in Gov-
ferhor Davis’ so called State guard.
it 4
These were » poor substitute for
the celebrated Texas Rangers. The
State guard were mounted horse-
men. They rode when they pleas-
ed and did pretty much as they
pleased. They were fearless and
Tuper'b horsemen. They received
per month and were furnished
a horse, a winchester and a braefc of
Colt’s revolvers. They were the
f jong arms of the Davis c»rpet bag
government. The people were
cowed, the downfall’ of the Con-
federacy had taken all of the
i*pnt-de corps out of them. It was
(his which made the carpet bag rule
of Davis tolerated. The federal
troops had been withdrawn, but
jh«ir influence was still paramount
| The war in the Trans-Mississ ppi
department did not affect Texas.
The defeat of Bmks on Red Rivet
tjufned the tide tee other way., A
few skirmishes, but no regular
battles took place in Texas.
| We were very much pleased to
leave Austin and turn'our face in
dig direction of Sap Antonio.
We secured six Studebaker wag-
ons at Austin. A Confederate
sjoljdier by the name of Fat O'Leary
jbified the survey. He was a sold-
ier under Fat Cleburne, who peris.h-
ejdj on Federal parapets at the
haple of Franklin. This Irish sold-
ier was the spirit, the wit of the
surveying party. He was an axman,
and always went to his work with
a| song in his niouth. He was
sbldier of fortune, having served in
tivo wars. Alter the Crimean war
he Was discharged from the English
army and- crossed the waters- to
America. Wben the civil war broke
out! O'Leary was a resident of
Charleston, S. C., and cast his lot
With the Confederacy. O'Leary
Woiild keep the party up every night
tilling his war experiences. He
saw Lord Candigan and bis force of
six hundred, who rode down and
over the Russian ling at Balaklava.
He would say with teais in his eyes
that Fat tCleburne was the bravest
and most dashing officer that the
Confederacy lurnisbed. O’Leary
was a mystery, and the engineer's
said he wffs crazy.? He spoke
thfae foreign languages fluently.
From Austin to San Antonio was
a Jang march, made dreary .by mes
qjiiie' and chaperali We were
ntvgr out of the sight of dead cattle.
We commenced to enter the rich
and! beautiful country at the San
Marcos River, a stream of water
that bursts out of the mountains
The surveying party decided to
camp out on the San Marcos River
for a fortnight. The underbrush
was so dense that the axmen were an
entire day^oing fifty yards. The
town was about a mile from the
river. It was a typical town of the
lrbntier. The day before we arriv-
ed, a drunkah party of cow boys
“ffhot up” the town. When the
merchants heard the first shot and
wild yelling, they closed their doors
and baricaded them. The town
constable went to cover with the
th$ fast. A negro boy riding a mule
was tumbled over and killed with a
winchester bail. Nothing was
thought of it, and no effort ever
made to bring the guilty party to
justice. At San Marcos, we first
can e in touch with the Mexican
population. YCe saw them every
day from there to the gates of San
Antonio. .»
Our surveying party excited al-
most as much curosity and atteqtion
as a! circus. Men, women and
children thronged our camp, much
to fhe annoyance of the party. The
otlly one who could entertain them
to a finish was Pat O’Leary. He
practiced many a joke and was al-
ways so good natured that visitors
warmed toward him. The banks
of !the San Marcos River was
thei prettiest camping ground, of
the entire trip. The water was as
clear as a crystal. The banks Were
fringed with beautiful trees. In the
cool of the morning and in the even-
ing, the cows would come m droves
from the village end stand in the
water to their knees, reminding one
of • New England pastoral scene.
To complete the picture there was
and old mill that was operated by
water power, arid there was the
pietty daughter of the miller who
used to trip through the grass, car-
rying the dinner pail to her parent
who was a very old and feeble man.
The San Marcos Valley was pret-
ty and fertile, nearly all ot the farm-
ing was carried on by German* who
lved in stone houses, and bad stone
bams. The farms which were very
small, were cultivated as we have
nevet seen faim land since. When
we ran our line through the farms
there was great excitement and
much protests. It was the only
practical route through the Valley.
The mountain* were on one side
and the river on he other. A great
many of the German families could
not speak a word of English. After
we iett they pulled up our stake*
and obliterated the line. The In-
ternational railroad passes directly
over the route mapped out in our
preliminary survey over 35 years
.ago. Once a week the stage coach
fpassed over the road. It was the
!oid fashion Concord coach. We
can see it now wind.ng its way
among the beautiful hills, covered
with trees that were splashed with
the golden hues of autumn.
One day the stage did not arrive
at San Marcos, but the people did
not wonder. The road agent waited
in ambush. The driver, who was a
new hand showed tight when order-
ed to stop and “hands up.” He
was killed and the passengers were
lined up Nmd gobbed. The high-
waymen did not disturb the U. S.
mail.
We were sorry to leave the San
Marcos Valley, it was as pretty
and captivating as a beautiful girl.
A few years previous, the Cam
.inches and the Lipians used to
v.sit the Valley,but they always met
with stout insistence and wete sent
wniihng to their homes fii the Ter-
ritory. There used to b£ at the up-
per end of the Valley a stone which
marked a grave'. No land is *0
lonely that it has not its grave. The
stone marked the last resting place
of a man murdered by the Lipians.
It is said that he killed four ot his
assailants daring the unequal
struggle.
The next most interesting stopping
place was New Braunfels, as much
a German city as if it was on the
banks of the classic Rhine. It looked
as if the whole population had come
out to greet us. It was the most
hospitable reception of the entire
trip. The strangest part of it all is
we cannot recollect a single per»on
who could converse in English. To
every member ot the party was pre-
sented a beautiful blanket, made St
the New Braunleis mills. It was an
ideal old fashion German town that
had successfully rejected any Eng-
lish innovation. It reminded us
&
of the delightful description that
Washington Irving gives of New
Aitftterdam under the mild sway
of the old Dutch Burghers. There
was grass growing in the streets,cows
and goats browsing on the side-
walks. There was a spirit of hap-
piness and contentment prevailing in
the community. Women set at the
table with their husbands and quafed
their beer. At 9 o’clock it seemed
that the whole town was asleep. If
there was a jail, we did not see it.
Our party tarried at New Braunfels
fyr a week—a delightful wetk, mix-
ing among people whom we could
not understand, but here was a case
where actions spoke louder than
words. The beautiful Comal, a
stream fed by springs, flows at the
doors of the good old German town.
It must have been a-happy place to
live in. There was no commercial
rivalry, they didn’t want the rail-
road to disturb them, the outside
world to them was a blink. The
only connecting link was the stage
coach that arrived twice a week.'
[to he continued.]
■^r«
Save the Uhildren.
Ninety-nine of every one hundred dis-
eases that children have are due to dis-
orders ot the stomach, and these disor-
ders are caused by indigestion. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is just as good for chil-
dren as it is for adults. Children thrive
on it. It keeps their little stomachs sweet
and encourages their growth and develop-
ment. Mrs. Henry Carter, 705 Central
street, Nashville, Tenn., Skys: “My little
boy is three years old and; has been suf-
fering from indigestion ever since he was
born. I have had the best doctors in
Nashville, but failed to do him any good.
After using one bottle of Kodol he is a
well baby. I recommend it to all sutfei-
ers.” Kodol digests what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. Sold, by T. B.
Waldron.
Curtis Jett and Tom White, who
stand charged with the murder of
Judge Marcus, were given a life
sentence. This has been one of the
most remarkable trials ever con-
ducted-in Kentucky, and hgs been
watched the country over with eager
interest.
DeWitt is the Name.
When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve,
look tor the name DeWITT on every box.
The pure, unadulterated Witch Hazel is
used in making DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve, which is the best salve in the world
for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, excema and
piles. The popularity ot DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has
caused numerous worthless counterfeits
to be placed on the market. The genuine
bears the name of £. C. DeWitt & Co.,
Chicago. Sold by T. B. Waldron
m mi BO«s<)Boera.
Following !» Ihc li.l of tent nook*
adopted by the state text book board
which will He used. in the public
schools ot ttxii for the next five
year*: \ **
American Book Company,
ern Speller; Wheeler & Co., Jfii-
mer; B. F. Johnson & Co., fiftt,
second and third graded classic
reader; Ginn St Co., fourth
fifth Stickney’s Readers; D.fC.
Heath & Co., Hyde’s Lessons'! in
English, two hooks, Ginn & Gp.,
History of our Country; Gamtlel-
Statesman, Sisk’s Grammar J Siller,
Burdette St Co., Composition jjh
Welch; Heath & Co., Sutton"
Kimbr ugh’*. Arithmetic; Um
sity Publishing Co., three geo^,
phies; McMillan & Co., Colem^’s
Beginner’s Physiologies; Sil^r,
Burdettee & Co., Conn’s I’hytfq-
logy; Southern Publishing
Beginners’ history of our counter;
Mrs. l’ennybacker’s Texas History;
McMillan & Co., Hopkin’s Mei£at
Arithmetic; Globe School (io.,
Kilpatrick’s copy books.
Prices and exchange prices at
which contracts were awarde<L*re
as follows: •
McMillan & Co., HopkinL sod
Underwood’s Mental Arithmetic,
21 cents, exchange 14 cents.
Silver, Burdette & Co., Welch’s
composition,’ 4S cents, exchange;
price 34 cents.
f Globe Book Co., copybooks, 4
cents.
American Book Co., Modern
Speller,! cloth, price, tS centst ex-
change price, 9 cents.
W, H. Wheeler, primers, price,
cloth, 30 cents, boards, 22 cents, ex-
change price, 15 cents.
B. F. Johnson Publishing Co.,
first reader, cloth, 30 cents, boards
15 cents, exchange price, boards, 10
cents; cloth, S cents.
Second reader, cloth, price 37
cents, boards, 22 cents, exchange
price, cloth, 14 cents, boards 11
cents.
Third readers, price, cloth 35
cents, boards, 30 cents, exchange
price, boards, 18 cents, cioth 15
cents.
Ginn & Co., Stickney’s Fourth
Reader,;; rice, cloth, 32 cents, ex-
.hsnge price, 16 cents.
D C. Heath & Co., Hyde’s Les-
•om in English, price, boards, 20
cents; exchange price, 10 cents.
Practical Grammar, price, boards,
33 cents; exchange price 16 cents.
Gsmnttl - Statesman Publishing
Co , Sisk’s Grammar, pr.ee, cloth,
50 cents,' exchange price, 25 cents.
D. C. Heath & Co., Sutton 'St
Kimbrough’s Arithmetic, price,
cloth, 22 cents, boards 20 cents, ex-
change price, cloth, t i cents, boards.’
to cents.i
Higher Arithmetic, price, cloth,
42 cents,; boards, 3s cents, exchange
ptice, cloth, 21 cents, board, 47
cents.
University Publishing Co.,
Maury’s . Elementary Geography,
jrice. cloth, 40 cents, txchange
price, 30 cents.
Maury's Physical Geography,
price, clo'h 90 cents, exchange price,
45 cen**.
McMillan Company, Colemanis
Beginner-’ Histofy of the United
States, doth, 40 cents, cxchang
price, 20 cents.
Ginh & Co., “Our Country’s
History,” price, cloth, 70 cents, ex
change price, 35 cents.
Mrs. Petcy V. Pennybackek
Texas History, price, cloth, os
cents, exchange price, 3S cents.
Potent Pill Pleasure.
I’he pills that are potent iij^feelr setioifi
and pleasant fn effect sre DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers. W. S. Philpot, of Albany’,
Ga., says: “During a bilious attack I look
one. Small as it was, it did me more
good than calomel, blue-mass, or any
other pills I ever took, and at the same
time it affected me pleasantly. Little
Early Risers are ceitainly an idea! pill.”
bold by T. B. Waldron.
IT’S MONEY
We ere trying to make
by telling Good Breed.
It’t money you make
by buying our Breed,
because it is the great-
est value in quality and
quantity given by any
bakery in Denison.
Diamond Bakery
DENISON
8TEAM LAUNDRY
619 W, Bhephsrd Street
0. M. CUCHNER, Proprietor.
This laundry is not in the
combine. We turn out the
best work in Denison. Our
motto is: Give us a trial
and we will do the rest.
BELL PHONE CONNECTION
MOSES
Was in the dark “when
the lights went out.” Our
competitors are in’the dark
ul tite time. Our brilliant
display, our enormous bus-
iness, our cheap prices
hsve not only blinded
them, but will soon put
them out ot business. We
are told by traveling men
that there is not a grocery
store in the state that will
compare with ours. We
try to please you and want
your trade. If good goods,
gentlemen clerks, compe-
tent. bookkeepers, cheap
prices, and quick delivery
is any inducement, we
offer them all and are en-
titled to your consideration.
Hibbard
92 Phone 92
f'V7....... ..... ■ -
'
M
A
PUT YOUR MONEY
INTO A HOUSE
■1
And you’ll know that it’s safe.
Every dollar so invested will
give you satisfaction, as well
as making a safe place to de-
posit what yon save.
I think I hsve a house to suit
you ; and il so, I am sure I can
arrange the terms.
R al ubtate Ioann made
at the loweat rates,
Franz Kohfeldt.
122 Main Street
■
J
I
Choice Roasts. Lard and every-
thing good to eat in the meat
line—tender and cut right. If
. * that is what you want, drop iff
and order it at
PARLOR MEAT MARKET
F.W.Wells
G. E. HUGHES
Manufacturer of
Blank Books
of every description. u
Your Health
Is of first consideration. A
BATH TUB not only adds greaXj j
ly to your comfort during thri
long, hot summer time, but is tjj
great aid to nature in keeping^
you healthy. We have a fine as-*k
sortment at a wide range of
prices. We would like to have 1
a chance to show you that you
can afford to have one put m j
your home.
Chris. Waltz ^
303 W. Woodard St.
\ i «I
fl^l
A--, i iwi.'T”
. -
r
,-3l
Frank Pugh
Wholesale Dealer in
Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association's
AND
Pabst Brewing Co's
BEERS I
’PHONE 129
—’V a—— inr- t c
“ *1
Summer Beer Garden
Always cool, pleasant and private. A nice
place to ptHH away a few hours and enjoy
yourself over a glass of ice cold beer.
I Chas. Oberbucher
421 N. Houston Ave. *
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Texas Brewing Co.
Brewers and
Bottlers . . .
Fort Worth, Texas.,
Special Brews:
“Spaten Brau,”
Standard. ^
Capacity:
2000 Kegs Daily.
GEO. P. STANFORD, Agent
The Finest Wines and Liquors.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
103 W. MAIN STREET.
The papers have a good deal to
say about the scurvy treatment ac-
corded Gen. Miles by the adminig-
nation. The tacts are probably not
exaggerated, but the Southern peo-
ple should not forget the brutality
practiced by this same General
Miles upon President Jefferson
Davis, when a helpless prisoner, ip
I'* 1
his clutches. The treatment he ha*
received at the hands of the admin-
istration -is mild compared with:
the vindictiveness he showed thirty-
eighi years ago to a feeble old man.
Eat Ail You Want
Persons troubled with Indigestion or Dys-
pepsia can eat all they want it they will
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This rem-
edy prepares the stomach tor the recep-
tion, retention, digestion and assimilation
of all ot the-wholesome food that mav bej
eaten, and enables the digestive organs to[
traiistorm the same into the kind ot bloodi
that gives health and strength. Sold byi
T. B. Waldron.
Wire Screens
For doors and windows.
Gasoline Stoves
Comfortable cooking. All through the
summer your kitchen will be cool d you
have one.
Doliarhide & Harris
MM
m
i§ National Bank ol Denison.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 350,000
OFFICERS
C. S. COBB, President I R. S. LEGATE, Cashier
J. J. McALESTER, Vice President ; P. J. BRENNAN, Asst. Cashie
DIRECTORS:
I. J. McAlester, J. B. McDougall, C. S. Cobb,
K. S. Legate, ® E. A. Slack, J, R. Cuillnane,
W B. Munson, C. C. jinks W. H. Cobb,
H. Revensberger, P. J.- Brennan. W. S. Hibbard.
D1DNIJ
Low Bound Trip Bates Via the Fnsooi
System.
$32.00 to Detroit, Mich., and return, on?
sale June 1st to Sept. 30th, good to return
until Oct. 3-1 st. * W
$44.00 to,Buffalo and Niagara Falls and&j
return, on 6ale June 1st to Sept. 30th,*
final limit Oct. 31st. je
$52.85 to Portland, Ore , Seattle and :
Tacoma, Wash., Van Couver and Vic-! i
toria, B. C., and return, Aug. 1 to 14,j*
final limit Oct. 15. J~'‘
op Capita! $100,000.00
$24 50 to Denver and retnrn; daily un
til Sept. 30, final limit Oct. 31.
$22.50 to Colorado Springs and ri
turn, via Fort Worth, $24.50 via Kansa
City, daily until Sept. 20, final limit
Oct. 31.
$17.00 to St. Louis and return Octobe
4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, final limit Octobe
12.
$37.70 to Baltimore, Md , and return,
date ot sale; Sept. t6, 17 and 18, final
limit Sept. 28th, with privelege of exten-
sion Oct. 3. , ,
Fol turner information call on or
write, j. F, Sewell, T. A.
-«-j---
No Interest Paid on General Deposits.
Interest paid on deposits not exceeding three hundred ($300) dollars in Sav
ings Department.
Accounts of corporations, merchants and Individuals solicited and will receive
careful attention.
The State National Bank
OINT, T1DXAS.
Sarplas and Profits $75,000-00
P. H. Loggias, A. T. A.
Special Low Bates Over H. & T. 0.
$2 90 to Dallas and return, date of sale
August 25th and 26th, final limit August
31st.
$11.85 to Eureka Springs and return,
dates ot sale first snd third Tuesdays ot
July, August and Setember, final limit 21
days from date of sale.
$10.35 to Hot Springs, Ark., apd return,
August 4-18, September 1-15,'final limit
21 days from date ot sale.
For further information, call on or
write J. F. Sewell, T. A.
P. H. Logglns, A. T. A.
L. Blackford,
Presideut.
A. W. Achkson,
W. W. Elliott,
E. H. Lingo,
OFFICERS :
F. Platthr,
A. F. Platthr, Courtney Marshall.
First Vice President. Sn’d Vice Pres.
W. G. Mkginnis, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Madden,
J. B.McDougall,
Courtney Marshall,
G. L. Blackford.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
A. F. Plattxr,
P. H. Tobin,
t>. N. Robb,
PURE
’W” Delivered at your
doors. A rebate
I given when tickets
-S. are bought.
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
U. S. Barrel House
MAX BECK, Proprietor.
The old reliable. A fine line of liquors always served
over the counter. A good lunch day and night. All
ma'l orders receive prompt attention.
Finest Line of Delicacies in the City
Come and visit me and I will treat you courteously.
.THE.
I III
Palace
GEORGE O’BRIEN, Proprietor.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
TRY OUR HOFFMAN HOUSE RYE
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE..............
327 Main street
Denison, Texas
Corner Palace Saloon H
M. J. SWEENEY, Proprietor.
The line ol liquor* not surpassed in the southwest. A reliable
resort tor reliable whiskies. Imported and Domestic Wines, ^
Brandies, and Whiskies for family use. Good liquor wdl nurt '
no one. We deal in no inferior goods. We cannot afford it.
Try us for our 7, 10 and 1^ year old whiskies. If you want the'*]
best we can serve you at th.
Corner Palace Saloon, 101 W. Main St.
The Ha^P Saloon
JOE' McSWEENEY, Sole Propr.
is*.
This old reliable resort is stocked with a choice line of Bourbon
and Rye Whiskies, California and Imported Wines, Imported xml
Domestic Cigars and Mineral Waters.
Mall and Telegraph Orders
Receive Prompt Attention.
Joe McSweeney,^™"*^*’-
! r^potine9pqpqp9h0^opoo^«o°t»^oo<x»cxx»^2ocooooop<^
, yu. .1
T- V .
M
gHH
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1903, newspaper, August 23, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572252/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.