Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1911 Page: 6 of 8
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.
0L0MBD8, O.—[Special.]—
mess and
bribery charge*
bers of the Ohio
ibly exploded wtth
force of a bomb
citizens bad been demanding and plead
log for In vain for decadee.
The supremely Important achieve-
ments of the Ohio Democracy under
the leadership of Governor Harmon
sent scores on a hunt for lnwyersi divided into transactions and
__ <■ . _ . <> . Imrif Intimtd fteui fo« tlu> ol: mlnotinii
Judson Harmon took the
view of the personality of guilt
t be did irheu he reported to I’re*
Went Roosevelt that Paul Morton, a
member of bit cabinet, had been guilty
of granting rebates while an officer
of the Santa Fe railroad. “Guilt is
always personal.” said Harmon to
Roosevelt, and he resigned bis com
mlaskm to Investigate rebating lie
cause Teddy was inclined to shield
Morton.
A few hours after the bribery charges
were filed tbe Oblo executive sent out
an order that no man should be spared
In tbe legislative boodllng investiga-
tion. Party and even personal friend-
ships must be set aside, tbe governor
said, and the entire situation cleaned
up.
Throughout nineteen years of con
tlnuous control Republican state ad-
ministrations. when charges of Irreg-
ularities were made involving members
of their party, assumed the attitude.
"They are our thieves, and we must
defend them.” Therer Is an Ohio stat-
ute which grants immunity to every
legislations, first, for tbe elimination
of graft; second, such reform In the
tax system as will protect the tax
payer from (he tax s|>ender and will
compel corporations to stop dodging
taxes ami pay along with all Indi
vldual property owners; third, the ap-
plication of business methods and
economy In public expenditures, and.
fourth, the enactment of purely non-
partisan laws for tbe benefit of (he
eutlre people, Irrespective of political
parties, and designed to make rule by
Interest seeking cor|M>ratlons extreme-
ly difficult and rule by the people easy.
After he became governor two years
ago Mr. Harmon quietly began bis In-
vestigation of tbe methods by which
public money bad been loaned by Re-
publican state treasurers. He learned
they put Interest earnings in their
pockets. There followed lu rapid order
(nits against the estate and bondsmen
of W. 8. McKlm.dn. former state trews
urer, for $110,785 nnd Interest thereon:
against former State Treasurer 1. B.
Cameron and bis bondsmen for $211,
721 and Interest thereon. They were
_um_
lug the conference. "I would be
proud to do it. 1 would simply be
doing tbe wia of the people.” One of
the committee suggested the Oregon
plan was undemocratic. Tbe executive
replied, “It's the very essence of De-
mocracy to put the government back
Into tbe hands of the people and let
them say whom they want for United
States senator.”
Governor Harmon took a new tack
and bad a similar measure offered in
the bouse, tbe Wyman bill. That
| body passed It and sent It to the sen-
I ate, where the governor finally got
, sufficient Republican votes to save It
I Ohioans hud demonstrations recent-
ly that their Judiciary, one of tbe most
sacred Institutions of a free govern-
ment, bad been Invaded by party boss-
es In their inordinate thirst for power.
Instead of being places where the peo-
ple could turn to Invoke the penalties
| of the criminal statutes on those who
I had offended certain courts were be-
ing used, In cases where men of vast
political power were concerned, to
shield violators from tbe vengeance of
the law.
But-the general assembly took a long
step forward from boss domination of
the conrts by enacting a bltl provid-
ing in the future that all Oblo Judges,
from the dignified gowned Justices of
the supreme court down to the humble
laymen who sit as Justices of the
pence, shall be elected on tickets ftb-
solutely free from party emblem or
device. Nominations may be made by
conventions, but the power of bosses
to control nominations was broken by
a clause In the bill which says that
nominations may be made by peti-
tions. There Is not another such law
lu the United States.
Ohio has I teen hampered by the
crude, unwieldy machinery of a con-
stitution which was adopted in 1851,
and the subject of making a new or
ganlc law is the biggest and most Im-
portant proposition that has come be-
fore a Buckeye general assembly in
many years. Selfish hands were being
outstretched to get control of the con-
stitutional convention to be held In
1012 when Governor Harmon took
charge of the arrangements for It nnd
succeeded In getting through tl>e gen
era I assembly a bill which will remove
the delegates from political Influence
and make them responsible to tbe peo-
ple only. So well did he manage the
campaign that Ohio will set n prece
dent for all other states to follow when
they coinc to rewrite their organic laws.
Nominations of delegates wil
made by petition only, nnd nominees
will be elected^ on ballots absolutely
free from party device or emblem or
any form of party designation. The
liquor question, which has been a sore
spot in Ohio for sixty years, will be
finally settled when the new constltu
thm Is adopted.
Tbe state when Governor Harmon
grasped the reins of government had
nineteen penal, reformatory and benev-
olent institutions, with the responsibly
Ity oi' 'governing them divided among
nineteen separate .boards of trustees,
three members to a board. They were
so conducted as to secure neither econ-
omy nor lx«M results.
These trusteeships, all honorable
tbe need from the penal Institutions.
Ka as atrawivU
a straggle over a workingmen's com-
pensation act, and when It seemed
there wonld be no bill passed Gov-
ernor Harmon stepped In and acted as
arbitrator. A bill was framed and
drafted that has been approved by
both employees and employers
The compulsory provisions which
made the New fork act unconstitu-
tional were not Incorporated lirto the
Ohio act. Instead the employer could
elect either to pay into the compensa-
tion fund or not to pay. If he should
not avail himself of the law. however,
the employee may sue for damages for
Injuries, or his legal representative in
case of death may maintain the action.
And in such suits the employer is de-
prived of tbe common law defenses of
strong a force as Governor Harmon.
During bis first term of two yearn a
Republican general assembly to dis-
credit him reduced tbe treasury bal-
ance $2,*152.858 88 by making appropri-
ations exceed revenues and also Creat-
ed obligations amounting to $2,000,000
more by deciding to build new stroc
(pres for state institutions. When the
revenues were reduced $500,000 a year
by voting out saloons and several hun-
dred thousands of dollars were added
to tbe wrong column by the abolish-
ment of prison labor contracts Har-
mon's arms were apparently tied, and
bis enemies laughed at bla discomfort.
The governor promptly reduced public
expenditures. Then, instead of a gen-
eral levy, tbe proper enforcement of
the excise laws provided $500,000 addi-
tional every year. The establishment
jt HON. JUDSON HARMON, GOVERNOR OF OHIO.
one who testifies before a legislative
committee, and this law. together with
a whitewash brush, had presented any
Republican law violator from being
haled before a court of Justice.
Naturally there was u great rush by
distraught members for legislative
immunity. But Governor Harmon
promptly pulled tbe plug of the im-
munity bathtub nnd prevented any
one bathing In its soothing waters by
insisting that no legislative Investigat-
ing committee be appointed and that
the inquest of the grand jury be the
only probe.
Indictments were returned against
seven members of the general assem-
bly aud the sergeant-at-arms of the
senate, aud these cases will take the
same course as that of the most hum
hie citizen who becomes involved in
triminal charges. A coterie of Demo-
crats who had been fighting the gov-
ernor’s bills were among the members
Indicted.
In less than three years of his ad-
ministration'' Governor Harmon has
made a record of accomplishment un-
paralleled in the history of Oblo poli-
tics. He has wrought more progress
for the people than was accomplished
in the forty years that preceded him.
There has been written luto the stat-
utes legislation that the enlightened
Republicans. Another graft investi-
gation brought forth the exposure,
prosecution and conviction of Mark
Sinter, former Republican stnte print-
er, on graft charges in lesser degrees;
the settlement of an interest claim of
over $5,7(X» on funds carried In the
hank for former Republican Stale Au-
mumeimm
GOVERNOR AND MRS. HARMON WITH TWO OF THEIR GRAND-
* CHILDREN.
fellow servant rule, assumed risk and
contributory negligence.
The employee cannot resort to tbe
courts for damages when Injured In
the factory of a corporation which
of a market for prison manufactured
goods and the concentration of author-
ity over nineteen state Institutions Is
expected to add another $500,000 to
the state revenues. Thus was the slt-
pnys into the state compensation fund uatlon met aud the state restored to a
except when the Injury is caused by
| tbe disregard of n law, ordinance or
order issued by nn authorized public
officer providing for the protection of
employe** or by the willful wrong of
’nn employer, Ids officer or agents.
The employer contributes OQjper cent
of the compensation fund anu the em-
ployees 10 per rent Awards range
from $5,‘100 to $1,500 nnd are graded
on the scale of wages gold employees.
The taxing laws of the state were a
joke when Mr. Harmon was inducted
sound financial basis without any ad-
ditional burdens being imposed on the
people who are least able to be further
taxed.
Voters like to support clean and
able men, as has been demonstrated In
many localities where the electors dis-
played remarkable discrimination In
honoring exceptional meu^Wrmr ex-
ceptional vote. This explains why in
a strongly Republican state Judson
Harmon was elected governor of Ohio
two years a*o by a plurality of 19,372
into office nnd the taxpayers had 1 u Republican plurality
no means to check extravagance of
of 69,591 in the vote for president.
On his record as governor of tbe state
Judson Harmon was prepared to go
before the people and ask re-election.
With precedent against him, the
election machinery against him, with
.... . the president of the United States, a
1 he authority which demands must lclUzen cf the Mine state, aKhtlUK u’ltn
be curbed.’ said the executive In a for and iu the face of a
... _ .... _______message to the general assembly: I hat ,tn)n(f Kepublican sentiment to com-
positions and eagerly sought nftor, had j l,m,y obeyed and passed the Smith bill Governor Harmon nevertheless
which limited the maximum tax rate
their public officers. These men deold
ed on the amount of money they were
going to spend iu a year and then
made a levy to produce that amount.
Taxpayers could do nothing but pay
been used ns a sort of currency to pur-
chttse nominations aud t« repay the
boys who had delivered votes in con-
ventions. The trustees appointed su-
perintendents aud all subordinates,
and these combined to furnish the
dynamic power for the steam roller
which the late Mark Hanna and Boss
George B. fey used to crush the life
out of rebellions against the rule of
the G. O. P. machine.
Governor Harmon’s idea was that
“the establishments which a Christian
state maintains for charity are sacred
and that every selfish purpose should
perish-at their doors.”
Acting on this principle, the governor
that could be levied by ptibfto officers
In each district to 1 per cent, of tax
duplicates. That wns sufficient, the
governor held, for an economical ad-
ministration. If more money were
needed there was Incorporated In the
Smith bill a provision for a referen-
dum vote on a higher rate
There were a large number of taxing
boards composed of various state offi-
cers with Jurisdiction over excise and
other corporate taxntiou, but different
boards were made np of different otfi
eers so that there could bo no uniform
and consistent action. Auditors in
eighty-eight Ohio counties had nearly
ditor WaRer D. Gullbert and tbe filing
of a claim for over $31,000 with the re- Trained and forced through the general eighty-eight different rules of apprals-
celier or u defunct bauk at Columbus assembly a bill placing all employees lug propertv. with the result that no
as an Interest charge on funds carried of (he institutions ranking below sn
In that bank by Mr. Gullbert as au- perintendeut under civil service rules
ditor- The nineteen separate boards of tftis-
Tlieso revelations during the gover- tees and nineteen stewards under this
nor’s first term awakened the civic law Were legislated out of office, and
the duties of the fifty-seven trustees
conscience nnd paved the way for his
subsequent re-election. The Democrats
captured the general assembly at the
same time. t
Then Governor Harmon renewed his
efforts In behalf of certain bills two
Republican general assemblies denied
him.
The most notable achievement nc
rotnpllshed by the executive during the
legislative session was the enactment
of the Wymail bill, including the Ore-
gon plan of nominating aud electing
United States senators.
A conference committee was appoint-
ed to frame a compromise senatorial
nomination and election bill. "I would
11
SOME HARMON EPIGRAMS *
Guilt is always personal.
I would vote for a Republican for United Statea senator if the people ”
by their votes declared for a Republican, and I would be proud to do it, *
for I would simply be doing the will of the people.
The party emblem in municipal election* is an aid to the ignorant
and those who corrupt voters and no help to upright and intelligent elec-
tors. Both parties would be better off if they were kept out of purely
municipal electione.
The people who support the government have to economize. Why
should their public eervants not do the same?
It ie not the existence or discovery of wrongdoing that brings shams
to a state, but failure to put a stop to it,
Wo must make the state government more broadly useful, for its
powers are ample to grapple with nr.afty things which have been devel-
oped by new conditions.
There can be nc relief so long as the interests which profit through
tariff laws are allowed to frame them.
A lawyer's honor is hia crown, and no hand but hia own can ever dis-
crown him.
(OVKKNUH BAP,MON OATCHSB F1BH *8 WELL
AH, VOTE'S.
were placed iu a single board of four,
while a single fiscal agent replaced the
nineteen stewards.
The advantage cf purchasing sup.
piles for all institutions in bulk and
tLa reduction la employees will save
tha state f.'XO.OOO v year. This law-
makes it possible utilize tho work
af prisoners ami a so creates a market
for their manufactured products by
one got a square deal.
Governor Harmon had a bill drafted
to abolish nil these hoards and to place
the entire taxing machinery of the
commonwealth In the hands of a sin-
gle state commission of three mem-
bers Other new tax laws make it
possible to chase out of hiding millions
of dollars of property nnd also strengt h-
en and broaden the inquisitorial pow-
ers of the state tax commission.
Ohioans expected big things from
Judson Harmon when they elected him
thHr governor. The achievements of
the Democratic general assembly show
the expectations of the people have
been realized, lie had been a leading
attorney for years, but a search of his
re ord disclosed Harmon, while be had
corporations among his clients, had
never given his talents to appear iu u
court suit against the people. As an
attorney general of the United States
h'- had proved to be a friend of the
people, fighting through court eases
which established the foundation of all
Jurisprudence on the anti-trust sub-
ject. In private life be was recognized
as one of the ablest lawyers In Ohio.
In February. 1910, ten months before
the state election lu Ohio, when Judson
Harmon would go before the people
for re-election, Ohio RepublicansTjy"br-
dor of President Taft held a hartnonj
meeting in Dayton. Tbe Republicans
at Dayton did not talk of helping Pres
ident Taft or of -restoring the Repub-
lican party; they talked about the
chance of defeating Governor Harmon,
aud they did not talk hopefully. Un-
consciously they paid a patent tribute
to the real strength of the man. It
suddenly revealed the tremendous suc-
cess of Governor Harmon and hb com-
plete mastery of the political situation
lit Ohio. The plan of opposition out-
was given a majority of. 101.000.
Ohio repudiated her favorite son.
William H. Taft, president of the
United Sta[es. Governor Harmon
won the greatest Democratic victory
in the historyvof Ohio or of the mid-
dle west. It was a crushing blow to
the president.
There nre some things in Ohio more
popular than the Taft smile. One of
them is the Uon._ Judson Harmon,
who will countenance no frills and
who sits on the etjge of a big table
that occupies the center of the gov-
ernor’s reception room and chats with
visitors. “Common as ah old shoe"
is the way Ohio farmers size up their
governor after they see him perched
on that fable, swinging his feel, and
When he was attorney general he ar-
gued many esses before the supreme
court—argued them well—so well that
he earned many deserving compliments
from bench and to. Among them,
and perhaps tbe moot noted, was that
of the United States against tbe Traos-
mlssouri Freight association. It was
the first test as to the efficiency of tbe
Sherman anti trust law when applied
to prevent Tin Illegal combination of
railroads. Mr. Harmon won. and the
combination went by the boards.
Of a similar character were tbe suits
against the Freight Traffic nssociatlos
and the Addyston Pipe company. Har-
mon was successful in both, and thus
was established the law as Jt stands
today.
There Is an odd series of coinci-
dences In the careers of Governor Har-
mon und President Taft. Always Har-
mon has followed Taft or Taft has
followed Harmon. ' Hannon resigned
ns judge In Ohio, and Taft took bla
place. Then Mr. Taft became solicitor
general of the Unltqjl States. Harmon
followed him to Washington as n cabi-
net member. Will he follow Taft to
Washington again7
Governor Harmon was born in New-
town. Hamilton county. 0., Feb. 3.
181(1, and he therefore' is In bis sixty-
fifth year. One not acquainted with
this fact would take him to be no more
than fifty-five, ye is Just as vigorous
as a man of many years under fifty-
five nnd as fond of sports and of the
out of doors as a schoolboy. He rides
with the grace of a regular army cav-
alryman, plays golf, competes with tbe
crack rifle shots of the O. N. G. annual-
ly and makes good scores, goes to
Michigan every summer for his vaca-
tion and fishes and fishes, and he is a
baseball fan of the species that records
each play made during a game on a
score card.
He was for years pitcher In a nine
composed of business men who met
every Saturday afternoon out In the
suburbs of the Queen City to try dia-
mond conclusions with teams from
other localities. Judson Harmon nev-
er missed a game while he was in
town. He would go to the ball field,
shed Ills coat and collar and wade In
and pitch nine straight innings with
nil the vigor of a big leaguer.
Mr. Harmon’s father was a Baptist
minister, and from him he received his
early education. In 180(1 he graduated
from the Baptist college at Denison,
Ricking county, and In 1892 the school
honored him with the degree of LU. D.
He attended the Cincinnati Law school
and graduated In 1809.
Mr. Harmon's Idea of what Democ-
racy should do can be summed up In
the closing, words of an Interview
which he gave, ae follows:
“I take it that the true platform of
the Democracy is the preservation to
the utmost of the rights of the coin-
mou man—the man who has not might
or wealth to twist the current of
events to suit himself, to observe to
the strictest possible degree the limits
of authority imposed by the constitu-
tion* to administer the government eco-
nomically and in doing that to levy
only the amount of taxes, direct or
through a tariff, which will meet thp
expanses of the government.
•Am I a believer in the Income tax?"
said the governor In response to a ques-
tion. “Most assuredly," he continued.
"Without sueh a tax the expenses of
ffie federal government, which now
amount to a billion dollars per year,
cannot be fairly distributed. They are
now collected by tariff and other taxes
on consumption, nnd the enormous
vested wealth of the country escapes.
A few states have undertaken to tax
incomes, but as 1 am advised, with lit-
tle success. Changes of legal residence
are too ensy to make. The efficiency
of a federal income tax bus been
proved. The levying of one would help
secure the lowering of tariff taxes, so
greatly aud generally desired, while
the people will watch more closely
what Is doue with their money when
they fchow they^are paying taxes and
bow-duch.”
MIGHTY FINE
Mrs. Hattie Cain of CirrcvHk
Thinks all the More of Her
Doctor Since He Advised
Her to Take CarduL
Cmsrffie, Ky.—"My doctor," write*'
Mrs. Hattie Cam, "who advised me to
take Cardui, for my troubles, is a mighty
fine doctor, and 1 say God bless Cardui
and the people who make it
"Before I took Cardui, I suffered with
female troubles for sixteen years. I
would have to send for a doctor every
three jnonth, and oh! how dreadfully 1
suffered I
"1 would cramp and have wuM
•nd it looked like 1 would die. At last
ona
fi
took Cardui and ohl what a surprisel
found it was the medicine for ms!
"From the first bottle, I began to mend
end now 1 am well, can do more work,
can walk and go where 1 please and it
don’t hurt me, and I owe it ail to Cardui.'*
Cardui helps sick women back to
health. It has been doing this for over
60 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart
or kidney medicine—it is a woman’s
medicine.
If you are a woman, try It
on request. 4
Hi..
OIL BURNING ROUTE
"On Time”1
Fast Service To
HOUSTON ANO GAlVtSTOH
Connections East and West.
“THE HUSTLER”
“Train De Luxe."
Low'Summer Tourists
Rates
To Points North, East and West
Effeotive June 1st to Septem-
ber 30 th.
For further Information call
on W. N. Downs, local agent,
or write
T. J. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agt.,
Houston, Texas.
SOME GIG BILLS I REAL GOVERNOR
OBTAINED FOR PEOPLE IN OHIO
Tho Oregon plan of nominating and sleeting United Statee senators
by direct vote of tho people.
Placing the Ohio judiciary beyond the clutchee of party bosses by
electing ell judges on nonpartisan ballots. A
A workingman’s compensation act, so that injured employee* can got
damages without expensive and tedious litigation.
A public utility commission with authority to regulata issues of
stock, rates, mergers and aarvice.
A corrupt practice act that will make vote buying In primaries and
elections a dangerous undertaking.
A limited initiative and referendum for Ohio eitie*.
A central board of control for nineteen state institution* to ta^e -the
place of nineteen separate boards of trustees with their corps of em-
ployees. This bill plaoes subordinate employees in the institution under
civil service.
A shorter ballot by abolishing boards of Infirmary director* of tliraa
molnbers each.
A reform of Ohio election laws to prevent corruption and fraud.
To have delegates to the 1912 Ohio constitutional convention domi-
nated by petition only and elected on nonpartisan ballots.
To stimulate the agricultural industry by requiring agriculture to bo
taught in all Ohio village and country schools.
Ratification of the proposed income tax amendment to the federal
constitution.
Memr-’-'i-:-- congress to call a convention to provide for the direct
election ot United States senators.
Insuring the henest handling of all atat* money by depositing in banks
under the competitive bidding plan. -
Cresting a fund of $3,000,000 every year by general levy to give Ohio a
system of improved roadways equal to the beat in the world.
A complete reformation of tax laws that will put tax dodgers out of
business and will compel corporations and owners of intangible property
that have been dodging taxes to place their holdings on tho duplicate the
same as small property owners. Included in thi* is a 1 per cent tax levy
limit bill.
Providing for the construction of a women’s reformatory and plac-
ing all girls in the state correctional institutions under the control cf a
woman.
Public utilities bill, corrupt practices set and the initiative and refer-
endum have passed both houses, but are in the hands of the conference
committee. These bills will become laws in satisfactory form.
•®®®®®X®®!s®<^«®®®»''?®®®®®S)®®
JOBBERS
Echo of Warrlner Case.
12.-
Ctaeinnatl, O., June 12.—An the embezzlement o'
of the famous Warrlto caze. tie company's funds. wJS
in «n}cn Cnarle* L Aarrinci1, treae- court hera red.v "hra
jg|..
■
urar of the Big Four railroad, Was | Edgar Street Cooke of Chicago was
i ■ t0 1’-'ieon about a year 8 *0 for ; called for trial. Following tho dta-
$G42,^.*8Q of |closures of the Warrinor's ouibez-
who formerly v.aa a Big Four em-
ploye under Wtarriner. Warrlner is
to be brought from the penitentiary
:1cm?. at a similar chargo ;f embez-jat Columbus to testify at the trial
Mrs. Jeannette S. Ford, the "wo-
man In _ the case,” will be placed
on the stand.
♦-
a -a *' a f 1 , ’T — | - vv.u4.wuo wV it J 1 b ->UC i l i X- - ........—" — "
A'a* brought against Cocko,,cf Cocke and it ie also expected that IS TOUR JUSTNESS ACVEItnSBO*
You cannot afford to be without
that great series of books treating
1 ersonal and Social Purity, written
by Dm 3tpU, ttraod-Attfo: and
Drake 8-31
interested in Eastern
Oklahoma are directed
to the iadiities offered
by the
MO&GRY
tor reaching (hal terri-
tory. Daily freight service
is now offered from
Sherman to points as tar
as Calvin and delivery
made (he next day alter
loading.
J. R. GUNTER, Agenl
Both telephones
Cotton Beil Station
•J®®®®®S)®)®X®?)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®«
•Xs)®®®@«X®®®«®®®®®®(sX«i)®®®®®3
ixg®®®®®®®ct®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®
Summer
Excursions
VIA TIfE
Cotton Belt
ROUTE
TO ALL RESORTS
. ft-
NORTHEAST ANI) SOUTHEAST,
TICKETS ON SALK
, UNTIL SETT. 30TH—RETURN
LIMIT OCT. 31, 1011.
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
RATES.
Ask Your Nearest Agent for De-
scriptive Literature and
Information.
J. R GUNTER, Agent,
Sherman, Tex
q
Dr. R Flowers
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST.
Office—Bitting'!* Drug Store.
Office—Roth phones 78.
Residence—Old , phone 757;
New phone 7S6.
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1911, newspaper, June 12, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647191/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .