The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1915 Page: 4 of 6
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THE CUMBY RUSTLER
m
m
A BAD CASE
AND ITS RELIEF
V?
gffi
ly Tells Details of Ten Years
Of Suffering Which Now Lies
Behind Her.
Wallace, Va.—Mrs. Mary Vest, of
this town, says: “About ten years ago,
I had very poor health, and for five
years it steadily got worse. I could
not stand on my feet. I got so I could
only drag about in the room. Most
of the time I was not able to do my
! .‘.work.
I had terrible bearing-down pains,
my back ached all the time and was
Tory weak. I could scarcely carry
anything and suffered agony when I
lifted anything. The muscles in my
___len were so weak I could scarcely
lift myself up straight, and I thought
l would surely grow crooked. ' I had
difficulty in walking, it was so painful.
I suffered in hips and back and could
hardly raise up at all. At times, I
couldn’t sit on the Chair—would have
to lie down. I was in such agony. I
.. Just sat around and cried.
> At this time, about five years ago,
1 began to take Cardui, at my mother’s
insistence. After two or three weeks’
use I saw an improvement. The pains
^ got less gradually until they disap-
peared. In two months I could walk
without pain and could do most of my
work. For about three years my im-
provement was steady and continued
until I had back my health and
THREE-QUARTER MILE
ADVANCE BY BRITISH
ALL INTERVENING POSITIONS OF
GERMANS, WITH 700 PRIS-
ONERS, TAKEN.
AIR CRAFT JAWS EFFECTIVE
Railroad Junctions at Courtrai and
Menin Destroyed By British
Aviators.
i
v
g|s
H!
The cure has been, permanent, for I
have been in good health for the past
two years, due to my having taken
Cardui, which effected the cure.”
All druggists sen Cardui. Try iL—
Adv.
K. NOHARA
K. Nohara is a wealthy Japanese
who arrived In New York recently on
his way to Japan after being driven
»ut of Germany with his German wife
and their three children. When the
war broke out Mr. and Mrs. Nohara
were put in prison and their property
and money confiscated. They were
released through the efforts of an
American consul.
SINKING DF U.S.SHIP
STIRS WASHINGTON
6IVES 520.000 TO THE POPE | “““fcJSK JST'
8tory Reveals Characteristics of the
Present Occupant of the Pon-
tifical Throne.
gli,
Sp
m
An anecdote is being told about the
pope which shows his natural simplic-
ity of manners. Since his childhood
his holiness has been a great friend of
- a Genoese nobleman who was in the
habit of calling him by his Christian
name and used the diminutive of
James, “Giacomlno,” corresponding to
the English "Jimmy.” This nobleman
was recently received in audience by
the pope, who when he saw him kneel
down said: "No, no; Jimmy won’t al-
. low yon to do that."
“v The pope and his friend had a long
^ and the nobleman, who is very
the pope to allow him to
with some gift. "I have
old silver service worthy of
LIAM P. FRYE.
Washington:—Arrival of the German
converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
tt Newport News with the announce-
nent that during her six months’ scour-
ing of the seas as A commerce raider
ihe had sent to the bottom one vessel
which was American owned and flew
he flag of the United States profoundly
itirred official Washington Wednesday.
London.—British forces in France
advanced three-quarters of a mile
Thursday, capturing all the interven-
ing positions of the enemy, according
to an official announcement given out
in London. The text of the announce-
ment follows:
“The Fourth and the Indian corps
advanced on a front of 4,000 yards for
roughly three-quarters of a mile and
captured all the intervening hostile
j positions and trenches. The corps on
the right and left of these two corps
also were engaged. More than 700
prisoners were taken.
“British aircraft destroyed the rail-
road Junctions at Courtrai and Menin.”
Enemy Holding Long Front.
“The plain truth is that although the
enemy’s effectives in the west are
much reduced and ours increased, he
is still holding an enormous extent of
front, as well as carrying out opera-
tions on a huge scale in the east,” the
report continues.
The arrival of the German auxiliary
cruiser Prinz Eitel at Newport News,
removing for a time at least another
menace to British shipping and the
success of the British troops in North-
ern France were the most interesting
topics of discussion in the British
Isles.
The possible action of the Ameri-
can government with regard to the
sinking by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
of the American ship William P. Frye
also is being much discussed and the
general view is that if the United
States allows German warships to
sink American ships with food sup-
plies for England, that government can
CARRANCISTAS MARCH
BUT DF MEXICO CITY
ZAPATA’S TROOPS OCCUPY CAP-
ITAL AND IMPROVED SITUA-
TION IS EXPECTED.
The* A“n'S ~ “ «“> *1U"'
a pope and I want to give it to you,
said the nobleman. "No, thank you,”
replied the pope, "I have no use for a
■sliver service; .what I need is hard
cash, which' is more useful for the
church." The- nobleman asked per-
mission to sign & check there and then
. Mid gave it to the pope. He drew it
$20*000, as that was what the sll-
Wm
i*-U*
ver service was worth.
Mr
mm
The Reason.
"Young Mrs. Millyuns certainly did
I 1
looks fierce
e a devoted nurse to her husband
a criti
after all.”
itical illness. She must love
"Love him, rot! She
in black.”
knows she
iA
Her Narrow Escape.
He—I’d no idea yon would accept
e the first time I proposed.
She—And did yon think I would the
icond time?
He—Oh, there would have been no
Where the Life Is.
Bacon-^Whlch is the liveliest
Vince In Canada?”
Egbert—Why, Ontario.
William P. Frye off the coast of South
America, judgment was withheld, but
diere was no attempt to deny the ser-
iousness of the incident and it was
conceded that on its face it bore the
Appearance of an unfriendly act upon
the part of a German ship of war which
nust result In diplomatic negotiations
with the German government.
Such information as had come to of-
ficial ears at Newport NewB was in sub-
stance that the Frye was blown up be-
cause the commander of the Eitel held
her cargo of wheat to be contraband.
It was pointed out that wheat was not
contraband unless consigned to a bel-
ligerent government or some agent of
luch government.
Not Subject to Seizure.
The Frye’s manifest showed her
bound for Queenstown "for orders.”
Officials explained that this declara-
tion in .the manifest was not unusual
And added that circumstances so far
pointed to the fact that the Frye as a
ressel of a neutral nation engaged in
A legitimate voyage was not subject to
seizure or destruction.
Just what demands might be made
apon Germany if the blowing up of the
Frye were considered an unfriendly act
were not disclosed. It was understood,
however, that the United States prob-
ably would seek the usual honorable
Amends under international law as well
as reparation for the owners.
Collector Hamilton has served the
customary notice that the Eitel must
hlbition of foodstuffs for Germany.
SUBMARINES SINK THREE SHIPS
Crews of Two Saved, but Only One
Out of 38 Escape From Third.
London.—Early Tuesday German
submarines made their presence
known at three widely separated
points on the British coast and it is
stated officially, without giving warn
ing to their crews, sank three British
merchant steamers. In addition, a
fourth steamer, the Clan Mac Rae, was
ceased by a submarine In the Irish
channel off the Mersey bar, but es-
caped by zigzagging.
In one cash, that of the steamer
Tangistan, which was torpedoed off
Scarborough in the North sea, 37 men
of her crew of 38 are missing. Cnly
one man from the vessel wa3 picked
up
Another submarine sank the steam
er Blackwood off Hastings in the Eng-
lish channel, while a third sa.uk the
steamer Princess Victoria off Liver-
pool.
The news of the latest exploits of
the German submarines came just as
the British were congratulating them-
selves that the threatened German sea
blockade had been a failure.
Bp.
m
HWhyso?"
I read in the paper that*! *ail within 24 hours or intern or give
there are 1,002 cheese factories there.” (reasons for a longer stay which will
be satisfactory to Washington. As
her commander desires to make repairs
additional time can be allowed, but in
view of a preliminary report by experts
who examined the cruiser that at least
several months will be required to get
her ready for sea service it generally
was believed that the only course open
for her was to be interned
Most of the survivors of the captured
ships were bound for South American
ports when captured and it is expect-
ed that the consuls will have them
’ransferred to New York and sent to
their original destinations. If the Eitel
interns all the survivors will be auto-
natically released
Had Government Insurance.
The owners of the destroyed ship
Frye took out a policy for $11,550 with
the government war risk insurance bu
reau last October and this may play a
part in determining her status as a
carrier of cargo not subject to seizure.
CHILDREN SHOWED IT
Eftoct of Their Warm Drink in t
Morning.
"A year ago I was a wreck from cof-
fee drinking and wae bn the point of
position in the school
of nervousness.
"I was tailing a friend about it and
she said, ‘We drink nothing at meal
time but Posttun, and it is such a com-
fort to have something we can enjoy
drinking with the children.’
"1 was astonished that she would
aEow the children to drink any kind
of coffee, but she said Postum was
not coffee, hut a moat healthful drink
for children as well as for older ones,
and that the condition of both the chil-
dren and adults showed that to be a
ANOTHER SUBMARINE IS SUNK
U-12 With 18 of Crew Sent to Bottom
Is Seventh to Go Down.
-
H
*T was in despair and determined
to give Postum a trial, following the
directions carefully. It was a decided
success and l was completely won by
its rich delicious flavor.
"In a short time I noticed a decided
improvement in my condition and kept
growing better month after month,
until now 1 am healthy, and do my
work in the school room with ease and
I would not return to nerve-
destroying coffee for any money.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum—must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum—is a soluble pow-
der, A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water and, with cream
; makes a delicious beverage
20c and 50c tins.
(hi are squally delicious and
about the asms.
London.—The British admiralty an
nounced that the German submarine
which was rammed and sunk Wednes
day by the British torpedo destroyer
Ariel was. the U-12 instead of the U-20,
as stated earlier in the day. Out of
her crew of 28, the number saved was
10.
The submarine U-12 was an older
and smaller vessel than the U-20. She
was of the class built in 1910-11. Her
displacement was 250 tons and she
had a maximum cruising radius of 1,200
miles.
The U-12 has taken an active part in
the German operations against British
shipping. On Feb. 12 she sank the
email Irish coasting steamer Downshire
in the Irish sea after giving the crew
five minutes in which to leave their
ship.
The loss of the U-12 makes the sev
enth German submarine to be destroy
ed since the beginning of the war.
But Seven Ships Torpedoed.
London.—The British admiralty an-
nounces that out of a total of 1,513
ships arriving at, and 1,342 leaving
Great Britain during the period from
Feb. 18 to March 3, only seven were
torpedoed by hostile submarines.
Superior Artillery Winning for British.
London.—The British successes of
the last few days were due to their
trtillery, which apparently is superior
co that of the Germans, according to
’he story of the “British eye-witne6s.”
Che British guns, including heavy how-
itzers, opened the way for an advance
ty the British Indian troops, which
tarried them to and beyond the vil-
lage of Neuve Chapelle, while airmen,
by dropping bombs on tbe railways.
Washington—Under the new law cre-
ating the grade of admiral in the Unit
ed States navy President Wilson desig
nated as admirals, Rear Admiral
Fletcher, Howard «.Cd Cowles, com
manders in chief, respectively, of the
Atlantic, Pacific and Asiatic fleets.
MISS ELSIE G. CALDER
Miss Elsie G. Calder, daughter of
Congressman and. Mrs. William M.:
Calder of Brooklyn, who recently made
her bow to society In New York, ie
visiting her parents in Washington.
Washington. — American eit>en#
again have been warned to le*ve the
City of Mexico in view of the critical
situation that has arisen there. The
battleship Georgia and the armored
cruiser Washington were ordered by
Secretary Daniels to proceed at once
o Vera Cruz after conference with
President Wilson.
Consular messages from Vera Cruz
Stated that it was reported there that
the evacuation of the City of Mexico
began Tuesday.
Enrique C. Llorente, Washington
representative of General Villa, re-
ceived a message saying that the Za-
pata forces occupied the City of Mex-
co immediately upon the evacuation
by Obregon’s troops.
Word came from American Consul
Silliman that at a personal interview
with General Carranza he had deliv-
ered to the latter the formal note
from the United States government
demanding an improvement in condi-
tions for foreigners in the territory
under his control.
Carranza promised a written reply
soon but stated orally that General
Obregon had not prevented food sup-
plies from reaching the City of Mexico
nor had he sent the available supplies
from the capital.
Although the contents of the Amer-
ican note to Carranza were not re-
vealed, its emphatic tone impressed
members of the diplomatic corps that
serious consequences would ensue if
Carranza failed to heed the represen-
tations made to him. The Unitld
States in its communication, it be-
came known, described conditions as
intolerable” and called upon Carranza
to take the necessary steps to correct
the situation.
The note also pointed out that if
barm befell any foreigners as a result
of the conditions that had arisen, the
American government would hold the
Carranza officials ‘‘personally respons-
ible.”
Wheat Supply Held By Mills.
Washington.—Wheat held in coun-
try mills and elevators March
amounted to 86,000,000 bushels, the
department of agriculture estimated
compared with 94,000,000 bushels one
year ago and 118,000,000 in 1913.
PRINZ EITEL GOES IN DRY DOCK
Expresses Regret to Van Dyke.
The Hague—The German foreign of-
fice has sent, through James W. Ger-
avd, the American ambassador to Ger-
many, an expression of regret and an
explanation to Henry Van Dyke, the
American minister to Holland and
Luxemburg, regarding the interruption
of Dr. Van Dyke’s correspondence with
Luxemburg. The trouble is attributed
to a misunderstanding on the part of
the military commandant at Treves,
prevented the Germans from bringing i ^ is stated that orders have been
ip reinforcements. ‘issued to prevent such occurring again.
Commander Makes Statement as Rea-
son for Sinking American Ship.
^Newport News, Va.—Commander
Thierichens of- the converted cruiser
£rinz Eitel Friedrich, which went into
dry dock for repairs, submitted two
statements in German to Collector of
Customs Hamilton of this port. One
stated his reasons for sinking in South
Atlantic waters on Jan. 28 last the
American sailing ship William P. Frye
with her cargo of 5,200 tons of wheat
consigned to Queenstown. The other
related to the length of time that wil
be required to repair his ship.
It was learned that the commander
of the German ship frankly stated to
American government officials that he
sank the American ship Frye because
he regarded her cargo as contrband ol!
war.
In his communication relating to the
repairs necessary on the Eitel Fried-
rich, it was believed, the German com-
mander stated, that the vessel could
be made seaworthy within a few days,
or a week at most. Whether he stated
in the communication that he wishet
to depart as soon as the American
naval authorities could pass on re-
pairs that are to be made was not dis-
closed. The German commander pre-
viously made it clear, however, that it
vas not his intention to interne his
ship.
OF VEAL AND CHICKEN
ONE OF THE BEST OF ALL THE
ACCEPTED SALADS.
Whether Made of Leftovers or the
Fresh Material, There Are Cer-
tain Rules Which the House-
wife Must Observe.
Unless the salad Is to be made of
leftovers, the chicken should be es-
pecially boiled, carefully seasoned
while cooking and allowed to cool in
the water in which it Is cooked. A
generous piece of veal may be cooked
at the same time with the chicken, or
cold veal can be warmed over In the
chicken broth or in hot salt water, to
which a few chicken bones have been
added. It also should be allowed to
stand in the water in which it has
been heated until cold, then cut up
into even dice and used the same as
chicken. Where a large quantity of
salad is to be made one good size
chicken, freshly cooked, as a basis
with an addition of veal and as much
more canned chicken as Is necessary
to make up the amount required, will
be found an economy of both money
and labor.
In boiling a chicken for salad, put
Into a kettle of boiling water, add a
chopped onion, a couple of sticks of
celery or a half teaspoonful of celery
salt, a couple of bay leaves, a table-
spoonful of chopped carrot and * a
dozen peppercorns. Just a tiny bit
of fat salt pork may be added if de-
sired. Let the contents of the kettle
boil rapidly five minutes, then push
back where the water will only sim-
mer, until the chicken is tender.
Cooked in this way the dark meat will
he almost as light colored as the
white.
Now let the chicken cool in the war
ter in which it has been cooked. It
is well to cook both chicken and veal
the day before the salad Is to be used.,
When ready to make the salad, re-
move the flesh from the bones, re-
jecting all the skin and fat, cut the
meat Into dice and measure. Add as
much or half as much as veal, as de-
sired. If the salad is not to be served
immediately, sprinkle the meat with a
little lemon juice and set away in a
cold place. Cut into dice enough crisp
white celery to make about two-thirds
the quantity of meat, and have ready
a good mayonnaise. At serving time,
mix with meat and over each quart of
the mixture sprinkle a teaspoonful of
salt and half a teaspoonful of pepper.
Moisten with some of the broth in
which the chicken was cooked (for a
dry salad is, an abomination), and
enough mayonnaise to coat every
piece. Mix thoroughly but lightly and
turn into salad bowl lined with let-
tuce leaves or on a platter where the
leaves have been made into little
cups, each sufficient to hold a helping
of the salad. This looks pretty and
makes the serving easier-. Spread a
little more mayonnaise on top of each
service and garnish with stuffed
olives or the little Sweet red canned
peppers and celery tips. A quarter
pound of almonds blanched and quar-
tered may be added to each pint of
chicken and veal, If you desire some-
thing especially nice for a weddipg or
other entertainment.
Rice Croquettes.
Cook one-half cup of rice with one-
half cup of boiling water in double boil-
er until water has been taken up into
the rice. Then add one cupful of boil-
ing hot milk and cook until the rice
Is soft. Add the rice after taking
from the fire, one-half teaspoon salt,
the yolks of two eggs and a small
piece of butter. Set aside in spoonfuls
to cool, then shape to the fancy and
roll In the whites of egg and crumbs
and fry In deep fat. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and serve with orange
marmalade or plain with lamb and
curry sauce.
Jelly Whip.
Dissolve one package of gelatin in
a cupful of cold water. Add to that
two cupfuls of sugar and one quart of
boiling water. Divide the mixture
Into three parts, In one of which
place marshmallows and white grapes,
in the second one put pineapple and
oranges and in the third nuts. Fill
individual glasses with different mix-
tures and serve them with whipped
cream. Decorate with preserved cher-
ries, candied orange peel and nuts.
Fish Chowder.
Fish chowder can be made from two
cupfuls of halibut (left-over fish), on©
quart of milk, two tablespoonfuls but-
ter, pinch of salt and pepper. Let
come to a boll, slice in three cold
boiled potatoes and one chopped
onion. Cook five minutes. Makes a
delicious soup.
Lemon Hard Sauce.
Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter
until soft, add one tablespoonful of
lemon juice and a little nutmeg, then
beat In enough sifted confectioner’s
sugar to make a light, fluffy mass.
Let it harden a little before serving.
Sultana Rice.
Boil a teacupful of rice. When done
and well drained add a teacupful of
washed and picked sultanas, a table-
spoonful of butter and two of brown
sugar. Stir together. Place in a
steamer and cook for 30 minutes.
Servo,very hot with hot golden sirup,
First Aid for the Cream.
When the cream is doubtful and
there is no other to be secured and it
must be used a pinch of soda will
keep It from curdling even In hot
eoffee.
GAS, DYSrarii *
AND INDIGEST
“Pape’s Diapepsin” settles
gassy stomachs In j Fi
minutes^—Time It!
You don’t want a slow remedy wljten
your stomach is bad—or an uncertain
one—or a harmful one---younatomach
is too valuable; you mustn’t Injure it.
Pape’s Diapepsin„is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless-
ness: its certain -.unfailing actkrn in
regulhting sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of chre$ in, indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and othefr stomach
troubles has made it famous the world
over. •• •
Keep this perfect stomach doctor'- in
your home—keep it handy—^get a large
fifty-cent case front any de^teT bnd
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn’t agree With tlxe^ j if
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes hfehd-
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa-
tions of acid and undigested food—
remember as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt-
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is a reve-
lation to those who'try it.-—Adv, J
U-J
S'l
Submerged Timber.' J J
The strength of a hemlock stick a
foot square that had been in .Water for
almost forty years was recently test-
ed in the 600,000-pound testing ma-
chine at Rensselaer Polytechnic insti-
tute at Troy, in New York: - Th<e Um-
ber, which was i$.JjeeL9 inchje© icing,
had formed part of one of the of
the Congress street bridge at Troy.
When the pier broket After the
flood In the spring of 1913, the timber
was turned over to one of. the mate-
rial-testing laboratories of the insti-
tute. It was kept In the open air
for three months, and then placed- In
a dry room for a little more than nine
months. When placed in the testing
machine, the column failed undet a
load ef 384,000 pounds; that Is/j-the
long-submerged wood showed antfllti-
mate strength of 2,870.pounds toHhe
square inch. In the opinion of PTof.
T. R. Lawson, who conducted the test,
the remarkable strength of this piece
of hemlock seems to show that be-
ing immersed In water for a long, time
does not decrease- theteotomn-strength
of timber that is. subsequently, -permit-
ted to dry out.—Youth’s O&wpaaigB.
-• rU arm—ttigH?
SAGE TEA AND SUbPHUR
DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger! Try Grandma'*
Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and
Nobody W»II Know.;
C;!'- blii
Almost everyone knows that Sag©
Tea and Sulphur properiy compound-
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray ; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops tailing haiT. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask' at 'iny
drug store for “Wyeth’s Sag® fehd Sul-
phur Hair Remedy”: You wfflugfet a
large bottle for about 60 cents/' Every-
body Uses this old, famous recipe, be-
cause no one can possibly telT that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn-
ing the gray hair ‘ disappears; and
after another application or *two,:your
hair becomes beautifully dark. Thick
and glossy and you look yearsyounger.
Adv. '
It Pays to Pray, and Advertise.
“Do you believe in the efficacy of
prayer?” asked the new minister,
“You bet! ” triumphantly replied Siam
Stinger, the enterprising real -estate
dealer. “Why, at the prayer., meeting
last Thursday night, I prayed,loud and
long for blessings on our progressive
little city, incidentally mentioning a
few of the advantages it possesses for
profitable investments, and next morn-
ing I sold four lots in my new Sky
High addition to a stranger who had
happened to drop in at the services!”
—Kansas City Star.
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
■ ■■■ i ■ - —— •* > . f
Rub Backache away with a small
trial bottle of ' Dkf
“St. Jacobs Oil”
Back hurt you? Can’t straighten
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen!
That’s lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you’ll get blessed
relief tbe moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
Oil.” Nothing elsfe takes ottt 'feore.
ness, lameness and stiffness so quick-
ly. It is perfectly harmless and doesn’t
burn the skin.
Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any store, and
after using it just once, you’ll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause Any more misery.
It never disappoints and has been# ^rec-
ommended for 60 y fears. A6v? ’-T"
. 1.1—i.fciiL . . -' <wi.r» *
At last reports- there were
brewing firms in Great Britain.
Nfl
J
m
i
m
J
; i
■ ’'H
£9
■...
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Morton, George M. The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1915, newspaper, March 19, 1915; Cumby, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth769769/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.