The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 99, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 6, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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MANY QUEER AIDS TO MEMORY.
1
'r.
/
When The Cows Come Home.
■
__■-
Graham, Crawford & C
There is
new
was
THINK
ABOUT
THIS
tbe
$
ALL.
4
*
BONHAM BOOSTER CLUB
»
Organized For Bonham And Fannin County
i
By G. L. INGLISH, Assistant Secretary
of
F
1
Suits
A
At TO ORIGIN OF THE SPOON.
.. • ' - -■ FT— —■
Not a year
tell
Keep Kool
Suits
are made on the latest
models.
enr
hiik of the
Keep
Kool
Suits
cothe in
so. It was an *X”
a
in your
4
-LipplUCJJll'l.
• ; •
4k
L
4
I
for
i
Company.
-
.
88-tf
i '■
one
•4 •
Join
the Bonham
Boosters
11 I
£
4
1,1
& Roberts
■f/J'
chair
split-
Special:
Ask the mah to tell
Keep Kool Suits
made of Sheep
A, Burney, presence tn the town
£ood thing: in every way.
ham will have the opport
of doing: some good missi<
work with the teachers.
Join
Club.
Z'
4
<
41
There is music sweet in the bow and string.
And the caro’s wild that the mock-birds sing,
But tbe old brass bells sweeter music yield.
When the cows come home from the marsh and field.
When the weary toil of the day is done.
And the world's aglow with tbe setting sun,
And the silver notes of the vesper bells,
Ripple far and near o'er the wooded dells.
Rarest melody of the chiming bells,
Ringing sweet and clear over hills and dells, •
Tinkling o’er and o’erin a peaceful lay.
When tbe cows come home at the close of day.
In the quiet hours when the city sleeps,
And the silver moon lonely vigil keeps.
Then I seem to hear, tinkling sweet and clear.
Bells of eventide from that yesteryear
V
Chiming soft and lo’w. sweetest melodv,
Floating o’er the hills and across the lea,
Breathing peace and rest on the homeward way.
Where the cows come home at the close of day.
— J. Leonard Webb, in Tioga Herald.
of the Ex-Confederates this year?
Tbe Boosters will make a good
entertainment of it and a com-
mittee of Ex-Confederates has
been appointed to look after it.
Largest Tailor S
in Bonham
ar-:
Bonham with three
It’s money
pocket.
KEEPKOOL
j
|<i
5
are
I
Wool.
6
$
(Is
k
A
F Ferry ’• are beat became every
' the retailer gets a new aopply. fre*
tested and pnt»>. Ton ran noria
poorly kept or reninaatatacka. We
t!>e pains: y<>u get the matt*. Bay
best equipped and inoat expert seed
era in America. M is to oar advaatt
satiety you. We will. For sate st
. where. Oar lt» Need Aanaal f
k Write to
D. M. FERITY A CO,
Datratt, MWt
‘ v 3 - ■
flank Lets Contract.
W-t
k
‘ I
■
WillH. Evans,
k.
1
E’’
La
a
E
I
X
•.■wlT I
day for Duncan. Ok., i
of a message stating, that Mrs
Geo. Yeager was critically ill,
D. S. Hill, an old citizen of the|
county, living out on Route 6. l|G. P. BALL
g__
s- -*
Keep Kool
; are made right.
you about our special
Eester proposition.
One Guest, at Least, at Dinner Party
Who Knew the Host.
tumblers with
own initial free with $t> purcha
one tumbler with first dollar spe
the balance of the set when
more is spent. For this month o
overlook our magnificent premiu
offer for the month of April
6 Beautiful Crystal Gl:
wreath and y
■*
fcr • -
■■ 71"
F? ■
K>: -
F
r ■
GF -
I
Sr
t?. j
- tg
■
patterns
Spring 1909.
Over First National Bi
--— M S <*-*■ •-*
Horace Love, who was idcH
led by the grand jury for pefjti
i in his testimony in the Cdot
I case, made bond Friday last a
was released from jail.
the nobbiest
'• i .
shown for
. - • -A -
r
*
fw.' •/
e-
' * I
J • ? r *
i
4
•«
&
£
&
trip to the Country Club, sixteen
miles north of Bonham, was
made. It was made in an auto.
The trip began at 4 o’clock, as
that was the time the five visit-
• tors from here,A.B.Scarborough,
Rogers,
r i
complexion and to thw general jieajth
Even afternoon u-a is ppi at all good
for the average Woman-jir maii.
ONE ON THE JUNIOR PART NtK
Office
,1;^ .
—
to, look for an article which
designated place -re.ridi.vee a
against hie name, and a t
sure to hri-ng ..him!-ai repri I (,|j woman from the couutry.
One day’recently thp boy) j -pjafu jp h>pj wa\s.
wl^ose duty It is jo affiK sfanipsj'n th>' Swain would have thotwht a
outgoing mail found J»‘n Ms desk, a garten hudi«hiiess. .Her children- did I
ht.t. a pair of glrtves and a hroketi bnx not, com** to school to‘be aniused. hut
to work t She jdft them on benches iu
het big, kjteh* n !•♦•< ausf* il was warm
i J- 1 J • M
I
rtF • S
~ . -p * ri
■
:A PERSONAL 4 J The News a visit.
««•••«« _—:— *««•»««
J. L. Dob^s of Ector was here
yesterday on business.
Mrs. S. F, Leslie is visiting
relatives in L^jpisville.
Edgar Abernathy returned to
El Paso last Friday.
Mrs. R. S. Holder of Como,
who had been here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.W.T.Gass,
returned home yesterday.
j Miss Evalyn McDade is quite
sick since Sunday. .
Burrel Smith of Sherman has tend.
his olfactory nerves whenever he
trtfets it from his pocket, and, as
himself says, ' that reminds me.”
Very effective is the method adopt-
ed by some astute people who place
their finger rings on their keyring. By
this means they are not only remind-
ed of something by the absence of
their rings from their hapds but every
time they use their keyy ffae fact is
forced upon their attention; There is
one old government clerk who Is an
amusement to all the
he has any matter of _
tance to attAid to in the niorning he
invariably ties two of His fingers to-
gether with a small piece of red tape.
. . ' ' I '. :
LE8S0N FOR THE WHOLE RACE.
Simple Devices Resorted to by People
Who Can’t Remember.
— '•
Many and varied are the methods
to which busy men have recourse in
order to keep their memory “peeled.*
Very simple is the mnemonical sys-
tem of a well-known journalist, who
merely ties a small piece of ribbon
round his walking atlc^. Many, a
benedict has a penchant for tying his
handkerchief into a series of knots to
remind hhn of the numerous little do-
mestic duties he has fphhfully prom-
ised’ to perform during the day.
A very successful plan is that of a
shrewd business man, who has re-
course to the use of pepper or snuff
to jog his memory. A liberal dose
spread over his handkerchief greets
i ex
he
ERR’
se
=
on the desk of the junior partner and!
than told rhe other hoys: I'm '-fired”
Whan, he received his 4»«y envelope he
found that his wages had been raised-
one dollar, and the . manager >ayy
Rule No. • has never .been.' respected
as BOW.
■ ;---------------------------------.. :
V'
Chas. Halsell has caught the
Booster tever and is having bis ’ Boosters taking over the Reunion
handsome residence repainted
and repaired. A paint brush,
saw and hammer (used in the
right way) are the true signs of
the booster.
^weauj- 1 .j.'j------■ . j. 1 ■__________
ftECMfi TltlP TO COUNTRY CLUB, owner of the car, John Scarbor-
ough, chauffer. Zac Smith. J. W.
JOE SAP’S TALES
i'.l
Peanuts for Seed.
I have about 100 bushels of
seed Spanish peanut for those
who want to plant. Price boc
per bushel at my barn.
E. H. Pritchett,
■*. » , «
Bonham, Texas
TRAINING THE FEEBLE STEPS
• . M I''' ' -
. ' —----_ ‘
Cent School Was a Worthy Ancestor
Of the Kindergarten. I
A cent school Is «<> railed because
th<* children wJho cUHit*' »tp It.- bi ing I
each e'ent, clutched lightly In a
little hat'd, or knotted in the corner
of a b^nHkerw hief. a dally offering. It
the ce'nt'is forgotten, or1 losj, on the
way. th* child goes home for another,
that isi all and has scolding for care
iessneks info’ the bargain. The littlest
childreujgo to It used to. go^ rather,
— - . . “ « -■ A.. J —
The clerk who b<»; past ; ten fee rather than'.the present,
has a | the coni ^chool being
mark j — * ->f j ~‘-
second of ; aunt of* the preaent kindergarten,
c
v'.v’i'wi
■ ■<
i
The Boosters are doing what
thex^Gcd to advertise Bonham
an^ the results are already be-
ginning to show up. Not a year
ago a man near Bailey (and we
have the proofs of all this) of-
fered his farm fpr sale at S30 per
acre. There were no takers, be-
cause there were too many
knockers. He did not take the
• land off the market; it simply
took itself off. Just a few days
ago a man came along, when the
Booster movement got well un-
der way, and it took $2,000 to get
that 40 acres of land. Boost and
you will do better than to knock.
BY A SOUTHERN MAN
A BOOK OF HUMOR L
The Preface is reproduced here showing som^
thing of the Author’s style in which he has no riva
‘ Asregards style of composition, I am without a rival—in mi
family. The reader will doubtje^is observe that my style of writit*
differs fiom all of the early writers. There is probably a greater d1
fdrenee in my st vie an<LWiat of \Villiam Shakespeare, t han that 4
any other writer of note.’ My style differs from his in, a thousan
different ways, but in no respedt is the difference so great as in ttj
length of our writing*. Mr. Shakespeare frequently devoted froi
four to five tu nd red pages t« a subject, whereas 1 would have di
voted four or li ve lines But of course he had his style of writing ati
1 have mine and* I am not calling attention to hi* long-winded wora
for tlie purpose or detracting from' his fame. Time alone will M
whose style is Hie better. However, I have a few friends who Wftel
go iiefore a notary if I should request it of them and swear that tbd
was’no comparison betwedq Shakespeare and me.
Now just a word of arimonition to my friends who may be|
uUe as to read tins book. Please refrain from all heated arg]
it h those w ho may still claim, even after reading my bool
that Shakespeare is a better writerllian. myself. No good can coa
of those heated discussions, tiesides they are not infrequently t®
cause of arraying father against son and brother against aunt, if
fellow wants to i>e for Sliakespeare after carefully reading my tool
and seeing its beautiful thought* unfold like the petals of a J Uli
rose, all I can say is to just let him rip. for trie world has always bee
divided in its opinion of great men.
Full of human nature and the most humorou
book publshed since the death of Bill Nye. Jo
Sappington, the author, is beyond doubt the g
est writer of satirical humor today in the
The book contains 250 pages, is handsomely
in blue silk cloth and illustrated. Price of b<
mail $1.00.
EMBREE PRINTINGjrfp
208 East Cross Ave. x
TO
jiinrors. When
urgent impor
Summer Normal.
The Tri Countv Normal
j in Bonham June 7 and will
session for two mohths.
About 150 teachers will t at-
Aside from the befhe&t
been here since Saturday visiting j the teachers will receive, their
his sister, Mrs, A. A. Burney, - presence tn the tow’n will be a.
and meeting his olcT friends.
Capt. Bill Moore of Lannius
was here yesterday and called at
The News office.
Miss Fannie Heffner who had
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Htffner, returned to their home in
Marlin Friday last.
Peyton W heeler
» ilr
here yesterday and pai
j
Jack Saunders returned yeste
day morning from Jacksonvill
Fla., where he has been l<vifl
for more than a year past.
R. H. Trimble was here -fro
Duplex yesterday.
- ■ —--
Bonham Bo^ste
. _____i
L
* <
R--
I
r-
■fc.
mother.— Henry Ward Beecher.
A Scientific Salary.
•*1’got ft big raise in my salary,” ’
, “Big was it?”
“1 should say
raM”—Balttmy _ A luericaa.
introducing Mr. Spencer.
Harry was walking with another boy
when he was joined by a friend a year
or so older ami inclined .to manuers.
••Introduce me, Harry,"j jhe new
comer whispered, pompb'Hsiy.
, Harry fwisie.d. .reddened and at last
ruined, io his conipunion with: “.Jim,
have you ever seen Gilbert Spencer?’
the olh'er boy answered:
“Well.” Harry blurted out, redden
Ing still mojie and jerking his thumb
over U(s shoulder toward the new |
coiner./that’s hjm!”—Lipiducott’a.
Si t V -■
f;.
I
A I.Sorterwgh’t fata Makes It in r^ii and c. a. Jones, left the
Near and Tea Miautes. I cjtT.
It took the car ooe hour and
Thursdav^afternoonthe reg>rd ten minutes to go and that time
was used exactly in coming back.
When you consider that there are
roads between here and the club
that are sandy enough for Sa-
hara, hilly enough for any ambi-
tion and rockv enough for a
boot-legger, you at once see that ,
' that is both going and coming
some.
One hour was spent at the ?
club, as the crippled, ferryman
pressed the Bonham crowd into
helping him ferry travelers over
the treacherous stream that some
people claim to be navigable and
others want to knock as such a
proposition. > But the party
rived in
largecatfish (caught with silver
bait from the; ferryman) and
some of them attended tbe re-
vival services on time that night.
Twenty years ago that speed
was not dreamed of. Relay cow
ponies might have made it, but
they wouM have required much
rest afterward, and tbe riders
ing. and.,’
Ing ort th
belonged to »
■r
r
"r.
Kfe'-’
i »
MP-
i
•«
r
■
th'
.•*- *
Br"**-*^
The assistant secretary of the
Boosters has anofficeat the First
State Bank with Secretary W.
G. Clark. If you want to pay
dues, join or Boost him, call. If
he happens to be out Boosting*;
the bank peo 4e can tell you
where he is boosting.
Harmony That Might Be If Each
Would But Do »4-fis Part.
There is uo prettier .sight in the
world than a column of choir boys
entering a church *n<f singing the
processional as they 'slowly march to
the altar, declares a writer in the Co
lumbus Journal. There is youth in its
sweetest aspget—bright-faced boys In
all their health and hope, engaged iir ao
beautiful religious ceremony, .stepping
in harmony to the fairest ideals of
worship. But it is more than a mere
ceremony. It has a lesson for all—a
lesson of the happiest import. See
that little boy iu the procession—
caped in white, the sunrise on his
brow, and singing out of' hltf heart a
noble melody. He is only a part of a
great harmony, and modestly he does
nls part, content to be simply one to
blend his voice in the sweet strain of
worship. I. j
The lesson touches ?losely human
experience. H^re we are. a. great
- crowd gathered on the earth, each one
engaged in. soone service, to his. coun-
try,, to humanity, to home, to business,
or perhaps some poorer one—how like
thaflitile1 hoj* in the processional
might It J>e, if every one would add a
beautiful note to the harmony of life
and lose himself in the procession
marching toward the altars of tbe
common fcood.
Shells Probably First Used for Pur-
: pose in Prehistoric Times.
The suggestion is offered by* k cor-
respondent that the .domesiic spoon
probably owes its origih to the, shell.
Shells of the mussel, scallop, and oy-
ster, ft is believed; were used th pre-
historic times as spoons and ladles,
the handle being formed of a piece
of wpod split at one end to. hold the
shell firmly. Some savage nations
make similar spoons up to the present
day. and the old Highland custom of
offering whisky in a Shell has been
probably handed down from genera-
tion to generation for untold ages
Westman in his ’ • History of fife
Spoon,” gives Homan speetiuebs. which
rr- --r -T- '
like silver caddy spoons—and; are
much shorter in the handle thanjthose:
from Egypt. Those fo|- common use
were generally made iff bronze, iron
or brass. They clearly show how the
shell shape was retained, and their
marine origin is also preserved in the
name of a sixoon—■c6chl**are—derived
from cochlea, h shell pr cockle. The
Celtic spoon also closely resembled
the shell in form, though made of
bronze. The horn# of various animals, j
such as the ox, bison and ram,I were
often used as <ii inking.ctiiis, and as
the material was found-^suitable, it
was sometimes used with wood, ivory,
metal, etc., for spoon making. Hence
the ancient expressionf "To spbit
horn,to make a spoon."
■■ • ----
t 1 Rules for Good Health.
To keep in good health Lt is neces-
sary to have regular hours for eating
and sleeping. - Meals should be ar-
ranged to be served at the same’time
each day and there shonhl he no hurry-
ing. Go to bed at a set.hour and rise
regularly. A cold balh is a very great
aid toward maintaining healtji and
beanty, but If it is too great a shock
to the system then a tepid, bath will
do. Do not. however, neglect the
tndrning bath. It is a great deal
easier, of course,;to start takihgia cold
bath in summer than ‘hi winter -any-
way to contract the habit. Uo ’hot eat
between meals ft is '.injurious Jo t*he
Even afternoon lea is ih»i
Fannin Countv has a
factory. Old-fashioned
bottomed chairs are made, and
the factory is located on Bois d'
Arc Creek on the Dr. Reed farm,
two and one-half miles from Lan-
nius and eigrht miles from Bon-
ham. Let's Boost all such
teiorUes.
What do you
COULD INTRODUCE THEM
Boy’s Joke That Wai Appre
elated by the ^Manager.
. 1 : ^t
tn a large Chicago office, where th*
vaijie of system and order Is appre I
dated, one of the rules which the
manager insists ?tou,«! never b<
broken is: “TCverytliing must be ln| f<n indeed* this should l/h be In the
Ite proper plaee.
When you aee in need;
! of a remembrance gift,
' for birthdays, anniver-
sary, or graduating
presents, there is noth-
ing more appropriate
than some article of
jewelry, silverware, cut’
glass or fancy docks.
A tine selection to pick
from. • ’ ’’
When voiir watch goes
wrong qr yod break
your glasses, bring
them to me, I will
guarantee mv work and
goods to be first-class. ;
MARK FAIRLEY
I r -
PS'
“r|X’
y her big kjtd)* n • uusrt it was warm
P$N h“ there. 4n<l sat in the dining room door”'
placed fhS artIrlwK and the office end** and rahigbt them, or chAstisPd then*
as the spirit bade her. She taught the
three Re 'and manners, avd truth tell-
,1 all. humii , impress- ‘
• nfaiits .AttJl;; that they
i >neration. ef of vl-
per* exactly; but of weaklma —L .H.
Sturdevaht, in Atlantic.
health restoring
proven in thousatv
ing case-
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent and one-dol-
hr . sues. You may IZSiZg;-
have a sample l>ottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling you s»«t
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don’t make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp*
Root, and doa t let a dealer sell you
OflN Tbe Ktoeys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Uttealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
tponsible for much sickness andsuffering,
therefore, if kidney
ytAajk Xhkfj&L trouble is permitted to
I] continue serious re-
su*ls are m6?,t likely
LwUFwWrir to f°^ow- Your other
ynQ VI organs may need at-
I tention, but your kid-
|| I neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
MO first. Therefore, when
your kidneys arc weak or out of order,
youcan understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
aeema to fail to do its duty. —
If you are sick or “ feel badly,” begin
taking the great kidney- remedy, Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
vince you of itg great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedv, is soon realized. It “ • i
■* and* the highest because its remarkable j.WOtlld llkclv have DOtrtlerred tO •
properties have t»een it as only a passing incident.
4s of the most distress-
If you need a medicine you
The First National on yester-
dav let the contract for an addi-
tior to its building, tor a new
steel vault* and for new furni-
ture and fixtures. The contracts
let amount to $15,000 and there
are yet some additional work to
be done. Theotal co st of the
♦
improvements will? probably be
$18,000.’
’ »------------------— .
I have Persian floss in colors.
Mail orders solicited.—Mrs. Ellen
Oldham, Bonham, Tex. Phone
280. 1 ' ■ 1 “■ ■
Far Sale.
A few small farms on th i
Istaliment plan.
J. H. Rosecrans went to Green- ■
vUle Saturday. He preached
Sunday to - the congregation of
the Christian church in that citv. ;
Edgar Thomas and wife spent1
Sunday with friends in Honey
Grove. 1
Olin Cullum and wife of Farm-
ersville were here Saturday and
Sunday visiting relatives. Olin *
I
is now making a good paper out
of the Farmersville Sentinel. ’
Will Harkins visited Sherman
Saturday, and was accompanied
home by his daughter, Miss
Winnie, who is attending school
there.
J. A. Goodman of Clarksville
was visiting here Saturday. i
Mrs. Bennett Cox, who had
been here visiting relatives, re-
turned to her home in Ft. Sill,’.
Ok., Saturday.
Mrs. W. D Yeager left Satur-
day for Duncan, Ok., on receipt We are now located on North
Street, wliere we can save you t
by Cleaning and Pressing you
I Clot hes. Suits made^o order.
Cleaned and Blocked.
Phone 363-
mm,—I—q ■ i ■uh ■■hi ii i ■■ ■ ■■■■ mi
. *________________________________________________________
DON’
■
; Reserved seat sale for W. J,
Bryan’s lecture will commence i
Saunders Drug Co’s, at 2:30
(m. Thursday, April 8. Pri©
Honey tor reserved seats 75cts. Gel
WWW
Grove was here Saturday. His admission 30c. The lecturi
son, John, and wife accompanied ■ be on April 14th, 2:30 p. m.
him home to spend Sunday.
I. W. Evans visited Paris Sat-
urday on business concerning the
coming sujnmer normal.
Tn a volume lately published in Lon
den, “Piccadilly to Pall Mall.” there*!•
this queer anecdote of the vagaries of
social life In the capital-. Some years
ago an eminent personage accepted,
or suggested, a dinner with a certain
millionaire, at that1” tihie coni para
tlvely unknown. The first guest to ar-
rive, hayipg explained-* to the butler
that being unacquainted with his host
he wofild- wait till some one else came
who could introduce him, .lingered In
the hall. The second wag in the same
predicament, as were .* thG third,
fourth, fifth, and other guests up to
the ninth, who chanced to be ."the ,
eminent personage” himself, ppon
the dilemma being explained to him,
he cheerfully said: "Oh,, come along
With me. I will introduce, you all—I
know him/*,
-r -■ y
‘■.A Disciplinarian
Miss Hobson was most popular with
the twp young and unmarried mem-
hers qf fjenteryille’s school hoard.
They did not propose tb, have any
change of teachers in Distrtct Number
Three. ' I ' ‘
•.‘Do veu think Miss Hobson pays
quite enough attention to discipline?”
suggested one of the elderly, mar-
ried school eonirnitteyinen one day.
“Disclpiine! Why. of course she
pays a’-great deal of attention to *t.”
asserted Ed Porter, hastily.
"We never had anybody else begin
to par a§ much.” said1 Henry Lane
“Wh>'. one afternoon I was jn there
at Number Three, and , Miss Hobson
spent the whole time—every minute
of It—preserving order i.n that school
j-ncun/’r-Youths ComijaiIjotl
•*---[—----0—^01-----------
. - When Men Became Free,
are verv simple in design—something ■ ■. , ..
J ’ ■ There is a time to come when gov-
ornments will spring from the hearts
of the people.'and wifi be governments
for the 1‘eople. In that day aril laws,
all civil lisages. all customs.- will re-
spect the interests oBthe community,
and will not obstruct them. When
men’have |>erfecf liberty, individually
and* collectively; when they are not
only equal hut free—free in the larg-
est sense of the term "freedom”—then
society itself will, becortie a nursing
j _ j».'__' i f <*• j _____ a. i_
; a ’hing of the
past and. aS one might say, a great-
an
* ho Is
Eunice
a kinder-
Her children did 1
She jiiut them
feus* Is
mand:
wltose
ha,t. a pair of gljfrve* and a broken box
ef’cigarette*; .The initials in the hat
gtT* hlm^i clew, and after tusking
rad ink mark again*’ Ruh* Xo. 6.
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 99, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 6, 1909, newspaper, April 6, 1909; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370780/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.