Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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JACKSBORO (M&ETTE.
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VOLUME XXIII.
JAOKSBORO TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902.
NUMBER 14.
IF Y0I EYES'
IV
Pain you
, or run wa-
ter when
you read or use them for close
work you most likely need glasses,
X am prepared to test and fit your
ayes, to relieve these troubles.
Give me a
trial and be
convinced. **■ **• 1 5
Jeweler & Optician,Jacksboro,Tex
IIP VO TuGBtt uruumroi
fi. H. AUSTIN,
m
T. D. SPORER,
LAWYER,
JAOKBBOBO, TRIAS.
TRUSTS ARE OFFENDED
RESENT PRESIDENT’S
7
J. A. JONES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
GEO. SPILLER,
Survey or, Notary Public,
General Lind S Collecting Agent,
Hat Only Abstract of Jack Comty
Land Title
Jacksbor'o, Jack Co., Texas.
JnT.EoMsea,!!
Office over D. C. Brown
Mer. Co.
J. 0, CRENSHAW,
DENTIST.
Permanently located at same old
stand over Perkins Bros. S; Co.
Work guaranteed to be first class
in every way. Fine gold crown
and bridge work a specialty.
Charges reasonable. Teeth ex-
by latest painless methods.
Is the place to go for a first
class shave or a neat
hair-cut.
All work done in the latest im-
proved style of the art.
0£T Bath 25 cents.
J. F. McCALL, Proprietor.
ATTACKS ON THEIR BUSI-
NESS WAYS, AND RE-
FUSE TO CONTRIB-
UTE TO CAM-
PAIGN FUND.
Washington.—President Roose-
velt’s speech on trusts, in Provi-
dence, R. I., attracted attention
here chiefly because it had been
repres ented that he would for the
present bold his views in check
at the request 4t the leaders of
his party, who are seeking to con-
vince him of the fa tility of trying
to curb the trusts.
His speech shows that he is
going ahead of his party in this
matter as far as it will permit him
to lead it, bnt more important
than that is the situation in which
it leaves the Republican congres-
sional committee in the pending
campaign.
Representative Babcock, chair
; man of this committee, is report
ed to be^at his wits’ end. His
treas|wy is empty and there is no
pr expect of its beifig filled. Great
financial transportation and other
corporate interests that have thus
far supplied the money needed in
Republican campaigns have clos-
ed the lids of their cash boxes
with a snap in the faces of the
collectors uf Republican funds.
This is a very serious state of
affairs. If the Republicans do
not get money with which to rnn
their campaign, they have to de-
pend almost entirely upon the ef-
forts of President Roosevelt’s ad-
ministration to pull them through.
Mr. Babcock is already plan-
ning a scare for the benefit of
Wall street. He is saying that
the situation throughout the coun-
try looks bad for Republicaua
and that hard work will be B*eces-
sary to save the house. Yery
soon he will issue more state-
ments, in which the situation will
be presented as growing worse,
j If ihi* does not have the effect of
bringing in the money, probably,
as a last resort, he will practically
ncede the election of a Demo-
atic house unless the general
>athy prevalent in Wall street
»ould disappear.
It is doubted here yery much
hether Mr. Babcock will be able
to get the campaign fnnds he de-
sires, and this statement is made
regardless of any tactics which he
may employ.
Wall street, for the moment, is
against Mr. Babcock, is against
the president and is against the
Republican party. These state-
ments are brought here by nearly
every Republican representative
who has gone over to New York
to find out what tire trouble is.
The chairman of the Republican
congressional committee is not
regarded with favor in Wall
street. The hard-headed men in
New Yprk who are managing the
great corporations cannot under-
stand Mr. Babbock. They fail to
see how the chairman of the Re-
publican committee can be a tar-
iff reformer in eongress, a high
protectionist on the stamp and at
the same time inspire confidence.
In the second place, it is un-
derstood that Wall street—and
by that is meant the great indus-
trial and money interests of the
country everywhere—does not
care whether a Republican or a
Democrat house bo elected this
fall.
These interests, if not actually
opposed to President Roosevelt,
are far from satisfied with his
course iu stirring up the trust
question. They would like him to
lose the house this fall, as a sort
of object lesson so that the Re-
publican defeat coaid be attribut-
ed to his policy of striking at the
Northern Securities company, the
beef combination and other trusts
and for agitating the question of
the control of these combinations
by farther legislation in congress.
President Roosevelt’s speech
is regarded here as a fiat an-
nouncement by the president to
these interests that he will not be
coerced.
Another effort is about to be
made to induce Senator Hanna,
chairman of the Republican na-
tional committee, to take charge
of the financial end of the cam?
paign and raise a big fund. Sena-
tor Hanna already has twice de?
dined. He has disproved many
things that, have been done.
As chairman of the national
committee, he was very much of-
fended with Mr. Babcock when
the latter introduced his bill plac-
ing steel on the free liat. He w»e
not only offended, but humiliated,
when Messrs. Babcock, Hender-
son, Payne, and, in fact, all of the
house leaders declared that bis
bill creating a subsidy for Ameri-
can shipping was au unsafe meas
are and refused to pass it on the
eve of congressional elections.
He. believed that the shipping bill
was a good thing for the’Republi-
can party to go before the voters
on, and thought his opinion
worthy of respect, as the party
under his leadership won national
elections in 1896 and lfOO,
moved, to New York and organiz-
ed the band which became so
widely known under his name for
many years, utilizing all the most
desirable characteristics of the
foreign bands and adding such im-
irovements as his experience and
judgment dictated. For twenty
years the Gilmore band enjoyed
continuous prosperity and popu-
larity its tours extended all over
the country, and the financial and
artistic status of the band musi-
cian increased materially.
When in 1892 the baton fell
:’rom the lifeless hand of Gilmore
it was grasped by John Philip
Sousa. Although originally an
orchestral performer, Sonsa had
been brought up in a military
band atmosphere, and, when at the
age of twenty-fonr he assumed
the direction of the United States
Marine band he possessed an inti-
mate knowledge of the limitations
and possibilities of reed and per-
cussion instruments which stood
him in good stead when he rear-
ranged the instrumentation to fur-
ther develop the scope of the
wind orchestra. Sonsa soon rais-
since that date is already musical
history. No other organization in
the Tjorld can boast of a record
of accomplishments so imposing,
and of a success so enormous and
so enduring. Daring the ten
years of its existence the Sousa
band will have given 5,000 con-
certs in 393 weeks, playing in
more than 600 different cities in
the United States, Canada, Eng-
land, Scotland, France, Germany,
Belgium and Holland, necessitat-
ing travel equal to twelve times
the circumference of the earth.
Sousa has made his name and his
music famous in every quarter of
the globe, and he has advanced
his particular form of musical art
to the highest state of develop-
ment it has ever known. Sonsa
has always encouraged the Ameri-
can musician. The nursery of the
great concert bands of America is
the village band, composed of
lusty-lunged country boys with
more vigor than technique, mor«
ambition than temperament. The
American youth is naturally mu-
sical, and to his virile nature the
brass band appeals with singular
ed the Marine band to the front' potency. There are about thirty
"Ho trouble to answer questions."
2 FAST TRAINS DAILY 2
St. Louis, Chicago
.... and the East.
Only Uue Running Through
&£r.S-MEW ORLEANS
Superb Pullman Vestibuled Buffet Sleepers,
Handsome New Chair Cars (seats free).
NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA
' AND 'CALIFORNIA.
Operator, of Magnificent New Train,
“Pacific Coast Limited,
Semi-weekly, between
CHICAGO, art: tOUIS, DALLAS, FORT
WORTH. LOS ANGELES AND
SAN FRANCISCO.
K. P. HUOBTFS. Tr»r. Pwbnjw A {tat It. WSETt, tl‘
l. ». THOK.NK, X. P. TBBSEB,
%t*-h«,ts#4*a»a’l luupr, 6»s l fus'r tad TiUtt
nuu«. Ttx,
rank of the military bands of the
world, and during the twelve years
he remained the president’s band-
master be won recognition as com
poser and conductor. His entry
into the wider fields of general
concert work was brought about
in this manner,
David Blakely, one time editor
and secretary of state of Minneso-
ta, became in 1884 the active man-
ager of the Gilmore band. He
was a man of cultivated musical
tastes and fine literary capacity
and had earned managerial expe-
rience in the direction pf several
tours of the Theodore Thomas
orchestra. After six -prosperous
years, in which the Gilmore band
attained the zenith of its popular-
ity. Gilmore and Blakely dissoly-
ed their business relation" and the
latter having been attracted by
the rising star of John Philip Sou-
sa, su speeded in obtaining the
CARDS
Gazette baa bought 10,000
cards especially for can-
didates. They were bought at »
bargain and you can get them at
good figures.
You may bridle the appetite,bat
you can not bribe the liver to do
jta work well. You must be hon
est with it, help it along a little
now and then with si dose of Herb*
ine, the beet liver regulator. Price
#0 cents- E. E. Young. s
Good Health
and pure blood are inseparable. If
your blood is bad, your health must suf
' ter. Poor blood allows the body to lost
vitality just as a poor fire under the
boiler allows the steam to run down.
From poor blood to impure blood is but
a step, and impure blood is mother to a
large percentage of human ills. Dr,
Harter’s Iron Tonic is an antidote for
both poor and impure blood, for it is
both a builder and purifier — a food
and a medicine. It is the best combi-
nation of the kind known to medical
science, and its success for nearly hall
p. century hue led to its endorsement bjt
thousands of medical men who have
peen unable to find a substitute.
Dr. Harter’s
Iron Tonic
will Insure you against the many evils resulting
from impure blood. Scrofula, pimples, biotchea,
kidney disorders, rheumatism, gout, dyspepsia,
female weakness, anaemia, chlorosis, etc,, are a
few of them; but the greatest evil, the greatest
danger. Is the general weakening of the whole
system, which affords an opening for every
passing disease.
The following is only one of the thousands ol
testimonials we have received;
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 10, 1901.
T commenced using Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic
when prostrate from a severe attack of rheuma-
tism. After using three bottles all traces of
this disease were completely eradicated from my
system, and ray general health was restored.
As a blood purifier Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic
has no equal, and I most sincerely recommend
it to all persons suffering from indigestion,
fatigue, rheumatism, and the msfhy weakened
conditions of the system produced by impover-
ished blood.” Margartte F. Yeazell,
No. 040 Second Ave.
($5,000 guarantee that above testimonial is genuine.)
Every bottle of Dr, Har-
ter’s Iron Tonic has our
“Crescent” trade-mark off
the label. Don’t accept a
i— Insist on Dr’ Harter’s. _
Miid? only ty
HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY
DAYTON, OHIO
of Dr. Harter’s Wild .Cherry Bitten,
rell known Dr. Harter Medicines.
; SALE JfVXXTWXXaX
George Frederick Hinton, writ;
mg in the Indianapolis Sentinel
says: Ten years ago, or, to be ex-
act, on September 26, 1892, wap
born the ^reafeat military concert
band the world has ever known,
the organization that baa since be-
come ao famous under the title of
“Sousa and Hia Band.” This was
not the creation of a moment to
flash into ephemeral popularity,
bat the inspiration of a master
managerial mind, prompted by the
genius pf » great musician. It
was a triumph of business acu-
men, allied to lofty artiatic ideals,
that failed not, at the same time,
to appreciate the love of music in
the masses as well as their popu-
lar predilections. The history of
such an enterprise is therefore
well worth detailing.
The military band la conducted
in America under different condi-
tions from those that obtain
abroad. Here it ia almost a mat-
ter of private enterprise, while in
Europe its connection with the
military establishment is of para-
mount importance. The wind
band in America is therefore a
concert band first and a military
band afterward, and as most or-
ganizations of this kind are de-
pendent upon public favor for
support the necessity fo* contin-
ued exertion has brought about a
high degree of excellence amoDg
our bands. The superiority of
the American band is due practi-
cally to the genius of two men,
Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore and
John Philip Sonsa. Gilmore was
the father of the American milita-
ry concert band ae it exists today,
and Sousa has refined and exalted
it to the commanding position of
artistio eminence in this field of
music the world over.
The concert band as we know
it today is the resnlt of thirty
years’ development and had its
genesis in the great peace jubilee
organized by Mr. Gilmore in Bos-
ton in 1872, when we gave a mon-
ster musical festival, the greatest
the world has ever known, with
an orchestra of 2,000, a chorus of
20,000 and an ensemble of 250 so
loists. Foreign government sent
their representative military bands
which included the Grenadier
Gaatda of England, the Garde
Repnblioaine of France and the
Prussian Guards. At the conclu-
sion of this jubilee Gilmore re-
permission of the government to
take the United S,t$tea Marine
baqd and its brilliant conductor
upon two concert tours, whic\
practically covered the entire
United States. Sousa proved a
sensation with his magnetic per-
sonality, forceful cQnduotiag and
the flery swing and swerve of his
marches, and it was a foregone
conclusion that he mast be
brought permanently into a con-
spicuous public position. A prop-
osition from a syndicate, beaded
by David Blakely, involving the
organization of a new band to
bear the same of Sousa, decided
the yoang American conductor,
and in August, 1892, his resigna-
tion as bandmaster of the United
States marine corps was reluctant-
ly accepted by the government.
Sousa at once began the task
of selecting his new band. The
best musicians from every city
were summoned to his standard
and the new organization speedily
began to take form. Some weeks
were spent in incessant rehears-
als, in which the band acquired
those peculiar Sousaeeque char-
acteristics that have always dis-
tinguished it from all other bands.
The first concert of the new band
was given at Plainfield, N. J., on
Sept. 26,1892, and two days be-
fore that time Gilmore died sad
denly at St. Louis. It is an inter-
esting fact to note that the first
number ever played in public by
the Sousa band was Gilmore’s own
hymn, “Death’s at the Door,”
memory of the dea^ bandmaster.
The glory of the Sousa band
tbonsand brass bands in the UoiC
ed States, and they are developing
a new school of performers that
bids fair to dominate the military
music of the country, for the
American boy is being attracted
to the less conspicuous but equal-
ly important instruments of the
band that have nntil recently been
played solely by foreigners, and
by reason of bis intelligence, en-
ergy and ambition be speedily
outstrips bis competitors.
And now for ten years has Sou-
sa preached the gospel of melody
throughout the length and breadth
of the land. Twenty semi-annual
concert tours bad be made, five
of which took hie band into ever*
state and territor- in the nni(m'
t^ere is hardly a town of
more than 10,060 inhabitants where
Sousa has not been a visitor. No
other mnsical organization in the
world has given pleasure to so
many music-lovers at home and
abroad, and no other conductor
has so large and enthusiastic a
foIloNrihg. ,
MORGAN TO BLAME.
AN APPEAL TO THE PRESI-
DENT ISSUED BY THE
WILKESBARRE CIT-
IZENS REGARD-
ING STRIKE.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 29—The
Public Alliance of this city, which
has been endeavoring to bring
abont a settlement of the coal
strike in the interests of the busi-
ness men of the anthracite region,
has sent the following appeal to
President Roosevelt:
“To the President of the Unit-
ed States : Since the inception of
the barbarous and senseless strug-
gle in the anthracite coal region
we, the non-combatants, who
stand upon neutral ground, have
suffered the inevitable fate of
such unfortunates. The- tide of
battle ebbs and flows over and
above us. We have endured pa-
tiently. We have petitioned hum-
bly. We had hoped for much
upon J. P. Morgan’s return, but
now, after a struggle of four
months’ duration, a period of suf-
fering and business , paralysis,
when it seemed to us that the
time was propitious for a settle-
ment of some kind, if not as a
matter of concession to public
opinion, yet as a plain business
proposition, Mr. Morgat* haa
met with his henchmen and the
edict has gone forth; “ There will
be no settlement, no arbitration,
no conciliation, no mediation, no
concessions. The fight must go on.
“ Mr. Morgan has placed a ban
upon us which means uoivera»’
ruin, destitution, riot Wood.
shed.
ALL WE KEEP IN OUR STORE
IS tiF THE
HIGHEST QUALITY
AT THE " “S,
LEAST POSSIBLE PRICES
Including Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Perfumes, Stationery, Combs, Brushes,
Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Etc.
Call at Jacksboro Pharmacy when you want any
of these articles.
ABE KUYKENDALL, Proprietor.
~ LYON & MATTHEWS'
LUMBER DEALERS,
Carry a Large and well selected Stock of Dry
including Shingles, Sash, Doors, Etc.
SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY.
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
I."-; . ■'
LIYERY, FEED & SALE STABLE.
HICK HENSLEY, Proprietor. .
SOUTH-EAST CORNER
JACKSBORO, TEXAS.
m
-igg
1 assi
Excursion Rates All the Year
Round.
Mineral Wells, Texas, the health
and pleasure resort of the South,
“ Is J. P. Morgan greater thaB
the people f Is he mightier than
the Government f Will he be per-
mitted to retain this menacing
power ?
“ It is the time that the people
should speak. It is time that
their voices should be heard.
“ Representing interests and
sentiment of nine-tenths of oar
people, we appeal to you to use
your influence to stay the jugger-
naut which crushes us. Encour-
aged by your recent, utterances,
relying upon your judgment and
patriotism, confident of your mor-
al courage, we appeal from the
reached via the Weatherford,
Mineral Wells, & Northwestern I king of the trusts to the President
Railway.
“The Mineral Wells Route.”
Excursion round trip tickets on
sale with all the principal roads in
the State, All the Year Round.
Close connection with the Texas
& Pacific and Santa Fe trains at
Weatherford, Texas. For any in-
formation, address
L. M. Foats, P. E. Bock,
Pres.&Gen.Mgr. Supt.
Weatherford, Texas.
Looit Out for a
However slight, at this time of year and
climate, it is a forerunner of Malaria
For sale by E. E. YOUN£, JACKSBORO.
disease at any stage,
poisons In it—a purely
dess. At druggists, 50
m
aa
“The Best is the Cheapest.”
Not how cheap, but how good,
is the question.
The Twice-a-week Republic is
not as cheap as some so-called
newspapers bnt it is as cheap as it
is possible to sell a first-class news
paper. It prints all the news that
is worth printing. If yon read it all
the year round, you are posted od
all the important and interesting
affairs of the world. It is the best
and most reliable newspaper that
money and brains can produce,and
those should be the distinguishing
of the people.
“The Public Alliance,
“ T. F. Hart, Chairman.”
Cancer Cured by Blood Balm.
All Skin and Blood Dis-
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Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonia,
Ala., took Botanic Blood Balm
which effectually cared an eating
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DURING- HOT WEATHER USE
BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES.
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Cooking under these circumstances is a pleasure. The Be Chester
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evidenoe of the satisfaction enjoyed is testimonials gale re and
duplicate orders from all parts of the world.
Send for literature, both for the “New Rochester” Cook Stove
and the “New Rochester” Lamp.
You will never regret having introduced these goods into year
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The Rochester Lamp Co.t
38 Park Place and 3? Barclay St* New York
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sang Plants
Every farmer knows that
;r.me plants grow better than
>thers. Soil may be the same
ind seed may seem the same
Tut some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that’s the way with
children. They are like young
>lants. Same food, same home,
ame care but some grow big
md strong while others stay
and weak.
Scott's Emulsion offers an
’asy way out of the difficulty,
-hild weakness often means
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Scott's Emulsion really feeds
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Send for free sample.
Scott 9t Bcwac. Chemists, 409 Pearl St., New York*
50c. an.l Ji.oo; all druggist*, ■
traits of the newspaper that is de- scrofula, risings and humps on the
signed to be read by all members skin and all blood troubles. Druf
of the family.
Subscription price, 81 a year.
Any newsdealer, newspaper 01
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to THE REPUBLIC.
St. Lopis, Mo-
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the most healing salve in the world.
gists, $1 per large bottle. Sample
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TO
CATARRH
The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic and
astringent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco
and cigarettes or any external or local application, is
just as senseless as would be kindling a fire on top of
the pot to make it boil. True, these give temporary
relief, but the cavities and passages of the head and the
bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus.
Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it
checks perspiration, and the poisonous acids and
vapors which should pass off through the skin, are,
thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner Slf.iMi"
producing inflammation and excessive flow oil mucus,
much of which is absorbed into the blood, and through the circulation
reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and othey
parts of the body. When the disease assumes the dry form, the breath,
becomes exceedingly foul, blinding headaches are frequent, the eyes red,
nearing affected and a constant ringing in the ears. No remedy that does
not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh- 8. S. S. expels from the
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S. S. 8. being a strictly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the
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advice free. Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application. *
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Chicago, Kansas City and
All resorts in Colorado, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, New York,
Canada and Pennsylvania,
—-----------a.:-:-; LONG LIMIT. ______
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W. H. FIRTH, G. P. & T. A , O. R I. & T. Ry.,
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Fort Worth, Tex**,
For Sale.
A house with 6. rooms, and 6
acres of land, one mile west of
i court house, Jacksboro, Texas.
Good orchard and vineyard; good
well of water; good wire fence
aronnd place. Apply to
T. F. Warden, or
F. S. Groner. tf
Grove’s Black Root Liver Pills
Made from an active principle ob-
tained from Black Root. They act
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leave no bad after ejects. No
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You Know What You are Taking
\V hoa you take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed on ev-
ery bottle Bbowing that it is simply iron and
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Pay. 60c.
lifui.*.. ----,t-.a ..JED
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Or. King’s Nsw Discovery,
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OoRsumpfe Coughs anti Colds
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Jacksboro Gazette. (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1902, newspaper, September 4, 1902; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729414/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.