Meridian Tribune. (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1901 Page: 5 of 14
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LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
I Texan’s Trip ER Pan-American •
) By Edw. D. Dunlap: -e
►4
•0
DISTRICT COURT—ASSIGNMENT DOCKET.
in
Ex-
Texas
2079 P S Willis & Bros
VS
sixty days.
E
The Merchants Exchage tender-
an ex-
to take the trip.
We
the Niagara Falls.
Henry Brown, (Col), Morgan; Miss
Annie Brown,
repast of great extent and variety,
: same and back to the falls on the
the
rus by the Pan-American Exposi-
1500 were seated at the table,
of State Hay, and Gov. White
of Va., were among the notable
speakers of this occasion.
PIPY
idian Mill &, Elevator Co.
N. T. Hughes.
H. C. HUGHES, MANAGER.
The scene is entrancing and the
more you see, the more you want
ed the editors and ladies
cursion on Lake Erie
as 1
elegant in all its appointments
about 1400 people were on board,
- power in the press, and we admire
our profession more from our con-
the country. . The sentiment for
the cause thus espoused would be
■ crystalized, and no power on earth
Foot Bailiff.-—A. J. Childress.
Riding Bailiffs.—Mark Hays,
Alf Price, H. D. Hall, M. M. Dix-
ox, W. C. Golliher, S. Kilgo, Geo.
Brittian.
of
in
who went up and then taken down
the Canadian side several miles
largest vessel plying between
Buffalo and Duluth—“North Land
We Col. W. F. Tuly of the Frisco,
with Mr. W. F. Connor of the Wabash
The Buffalo people and the Ex-
position officials, both from natu-
rral hospitaly, and from a realiza-
tion of this power of the press for
sweet
was
30,000 Bushels.
.........125 Barrels.
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nocent man is indicted by you, because
thereby you not only inflict an injury
upon him, but entail great cost and ex-
pense upon your county and your state.,
You should see that no guilty' man is
allowed to escape because thereby you
turn loose upon your country a violator
of your laws.
2530 S T Leonard vs W H
Mayfield.
THIRD JURY WEEK—FOURH WEEK
1547 Lucian Minor vs S H
Lumpkin et al.
Lucian E Maples et al.
2164 J S Beadle vs John S
Elevator Capacity ........
Mill Capacity Per Day
Sam Newsom is now holding
down cases on the TRIBUNE.
Willis Helm, of Clifton is in
the city this week on business.
The only first-class shoe shiner
is at Walling & Adams barber
shop.
J. H. Myers of Womack while
in the city Thusday, paid this
office a call.
A special performance at thecording to the evidence the same
5 cit he were the humblest citizen in y
opera house, and other courtesies
one of the most delightful of our
side trips.
The next day we were taken to
OUR MACHINERY IS THE FINEST IN THE STATE and hence
our Products are all that can be desired by the most
Fastidious.
We Make the Best Meal, plain or bolted.
der any circumstances,
wish him success.
pers of this country should agree
to do so, they could foment a
revolution in the United States in
Mrs. Roebert, left Tuesday for
Clifton, where she will join her
husband who is miller at that
place.
Mrs. D. Q. Lattimer, of near
Valley Mills returned home yes-
terday after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Clay Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Dunlap
entertained last Friday evening
in honor of Misses Osburne and
Mitchell, of Cleburne.
L. A. Canada, editor of the
Morgan News, was in the city
yesterday and while here paid
our office a pleasant call.
Misses Ada and Rowena Dun-
lap entertained Thursday even-
ing in honor of Misses Osburne
and Mitchell, of Cleburne.
/ • % % 0%%0%0 0-%% oGe
Doings of District Court
Completest Record Ever Published By a Bosque County Paper
The Meridian Mill Will Treat You Right.
Mill Now Ready for Business.
provided for the newspaper men
and so much else to see.
gained much in contact
those of our own calling.
Rev. I. N. Clack will preach
his farewell sermon Sunday
morning at the C. P. church.
He and family will leave in a few
days for Lebanon, Tenn.
J. L. Mingus is attending the
State Convention of the County
Clerks in San Antonio this week.
He was elected secretery for the
ensuing term.
Geo. P. Wheat and wife left
last Friday for Colorado, Texas,
where Mr. Wheat has accepted a
position with the Stockman Pub.
ed, or suits dismissed, having
been redeemed since suit, in 82 of
them; eight of which were continu-
ed for service.
CASES DISPOSED OF.
Mrs. H. M. Jenkins-Thomp-
son v. P. L. Whittenburg, note
and foreclosure;- judgment for
plaintiff.
A. F. Bently v. McCurdy &
Daniel, try titleandfor damages;
dismissed at cost" of plaintiff.
A. F. Bently v. W. A. Holt,
try title and damages; dismissed
at cost of plaintiff.
Alma Jones v. J. R. Jones,
divorce; non-suit.
Sneed.
2257 Maude H Green vs
Harlem et al.
describe the wonder of this scene.
THIRD WEEK—SEPT. 2.
• A. M. Arrington, A. E. And-
erson, W. S. Ansley, J. H.
Bennett, Fritz Betrand, E. Bil-
lings, S. G. Brown, W. T.
Belcher, S. H. Colwick, E. J
Corley, 0. P. Carlson, J. R.
Davis, J. W. Fulton, A. Farm-
er, W. D. Ferris, A. L. Floyd,
Harve Francis, Robt. Gibbons,
W. B. Hinton, W. W. Hum-
phrey, G. B. Helm, T. Holder,
R. V. Johnson, C. C. Kelly,
Lee McMurry, C. A. Martin,
W. W. Mallet, Sam Reynolds,
J. A. Womack.
FOURTH WEEK—SEPT. 9.
No pen can
Moore’s Pilules are a guaranteed cure for all
forms of Malaria, Ague, Chills and Fever,
Swamp Fever, Malarial Fever, Billious Fever,
Jaundice. Bi iousness, fetid breath and tired,
listless reeling. They cure Rheumatism and
the lassitute following clood poison produced
from malarial poisoning. No Quinine. No
Arsenic Acids or I on. Do not ruin stomach or
teeth. Entirely taste ess. Price. 50c per box.
Dr. C. C. MooreCo., No. 310 North Main Street
St. Louis, Mo.
FEMALE WEAKNESS CURED.
I was troubled with severe female
weakness for over six months. I was
treated by six very prominent physi-
cians without any marked benefit.
My last doctor was a skilled special-
ist, and he told me the only hope lay
in an operation. 1 heard of Smith’s
Sure Kidney Cure, and after using it
for one month I find myself cured,
and even the doctor who" last treated
me now pronounces me well.
MRS. S. R. FAVER, Atlanta, Ga.
Price 50 cents. For sale by Hall &
Turner.
Plump cheeks, flushed with the
soft glow of health, and a pure com-
plexion make all women beautiful.
Herbine imparts strength and vitality
to the system, and the rosy hue of
health to the cheeks. Price 50 cents.
For sale by N. T. Hughes.
Central Ry Co.
2361 Tom Womack vs Texas
Central Ry Co.
2475 Lizzie Evans Clardy vs
W H McCurdy et al.
2501 G W Hock vs G C & S
F Ry Co.
good or evil, oudid themselves in
courtesies.
and it was elaborate. Secretary
whirlpool rapids.
- other banquet was .tendered
2346 Price & Wilson vs Smith
Parr et al.
2045 P M Greenwade vs Jas.
Stacy et al
2148 N H Crow vs Texas Cen-
tral Ry Co.
2213 F E McClane vs R E
Tweedy et al.
2214 F E McClane vs R E
Tweedy.
2338 R I Harvey vs W E Pes-
nell et al.
2203 Mary A P Blethen vs W
A Bonner et al.
. BOARD OF EXAMNIERS.
The county beard was in sess-
ion last Friday and Saturday and
the following persons were before
FIRST JURY WEEK—SECOND WEEK
2212 Geo P Robertson et al
vs M Logan et al.
1866 J B Pool vs Martin Brown
Co et al.
2103 Jurset Jones vs Annie
Stark et al.
2291 J W Gleed vs Mrs T M
Pickett et al.
2297 Daniel Hatton et al vs
Anna Hatton et al.
2323 Leon & H Blum Land
Co vs C S Mitchell et al.
2359 Laura B Kirkpatrick vs
W T Hix.
2393 Wm Young vs JR Blair.
2500 John I Yarbro vs Texas
Central Ry Co.
2523 J W Fulton vs Texas
Central Ry Co.
SECOND JURY WEEK—THIRD WEEK
PRETTY TOUGH TO SCRATCH
For a living and relief also. Hunt’s
Cure will cure you of Itch, Tetter,
Ringworms, Itching Files, Eczema.
Guaranteed by all dealers.
Eruptions, cuts, burns, scalds and
sores of all kinds quickly healed by
De Witt’s Witch HazelSalve. Certain
cure for piles. Beware of counter-
feits. Be sure you get the original.
De Witt’s._______
WHAT A TALE IT TELLS.
If that mirror of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it’s liver trouble; but Dr.
King’s New Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood, give clear
skin, rosy cheeks,, rich complexion.
Only 25 cents at N. T. Hughes’ drug
store.
, our eg
county. Neither should you be biased
by affection or hope of reward in your |
findings. You should know neither
friend nor foe, neither high* nor low, |
but you should, irrespective of persons |
and these considerations, present things |
truly as they come to your knowledge.
Y our position is a high and responsible
one, and your conduct and demeanor
while a Grand Juror should be in keep-
ing . with the high position and
sacred trust imposed on you as
Grand Jurors. Upon you depends,
in a large degree, the faithful,
impartial and wholesome administra-
tion of the laws of the your
state. You should be patient and care- |
ful and see as far as possible that no in-
special session to-day examining
the county tax rolls.
Have your shoes shined in a
first-class manner. Chair in
front of Hall & Turner’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Francis are
entertaining a baby girl at their
house. The youngster came last
Friday.
on the
As heretofore stated, your oath re-
quires that you shall present no person
from envy, hatred or malice. It mat-
ters not how much envy, hatred or
malice you or either of you should bear
to one of your fellow citizens, you
should not suffer these motives to
prompt you or induce you to present a
bill of indictment against such person.
You should look alone to the evidence
and base your finding thereupon and
not upon any other consideration. On
the other hand you should leave no
person unpresented on account of love,
fear, favor, affection or hope of reward.
It matters not what the standing
of the individual may be, you should
not cower in his presence nor in the
presence of his reputation or standing,
I but you should go forward in the dis-
I charge of your duty and present him
. tact with hundreds of other co-
. laborers.
the board: Sidney Ansley,
Fowler; Oliver Word, Meridian;
Bedicheck, Eddy.
Certificates were granted as
follows; Second Grand —Mrs.
Verily, there is a
® © • % % 0 o e 0% o “%
The August term of district
court convened Monday morning.
The grand jury composed of
the following gentlemen was
empanneled:
B. F. Hall, Frank Hill, W. C.
Tibbs, W. D. Terrell, Tom de Cor-
dova, R. S. Alexander, P. H.
Whitworth; J. N. Metcalf, J. J.
Ringness, Jess Moore, T. M. Pool,
J. L. Myers.
Judge Poundexter then deliver-
ed his charge to the grand jury,
which will be found on another
page.
On Monday ninety tax suits
were called and judgment render-
= T -ITITEEIITESSOEFESETEEEESSRGEBTEEBHUHHe
57 We wante FAR PA
[ farms to sel ©
) price, terms any
• scription. We we/CI
Do you want to buye 6-
Wise Co. Land and |
Decatur, who I
LAUGH AND THE WORLD I
| Laughs with you, have chills an
you chillalone. Cheatham’s Laxative
Chill Tablets cures, gives an appetite
and strength. Most convenient chill
tonic on earth. Can carry in the vest
pocket.
0. 0. Buck, Beirne, Ark., says: I
was troubled with constipation until I
bought De Witt’s Little Early Risers.
I Since then have been entirely cured
of my old complaint. I recommend
them.”
ASTOUNDED THE EDITOR.
Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennetts-
ville, S C., was once immensely sur-
prise 1. "Through long suffering
from Dyspepsia," he writes, “my wife
was greatly run down. She had no
strength or vigor and suffered great
distress from her stomach, but she
tried Electric Bitters which helped
her at once, and, after using four
bottles, she is entirely well, can eat
anything. It is a grand tonic, and its
gentle laxative qualities are splendid
for torpid liver” For Indigestion,
Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver
troubles it’s a positive, guaranteed
cure. Only 50 cents at N.T. Hughes.
, % % % % ~& ~ 04 % e • 0
banks of the Huason river to
Greater New York. Arriving in
New York, we visited all the
places of interest we could and
seen so much that it would be
impossible to tell about it in a
month. Suffice to say, we had
one of the most pleasant trips of
our lives.
After spending five days in
New York City, we left for home
via Buffalo and arrived in good
shape, thankful that we had been
permitted to see and enjoy so
much, and specially grateful to
2360 E W Prine vs
to see. We enjoyed a splendid
Mrs. Lucretia
DON’T BECOME DISCOURAGED
But use Simmons’ Liver Purifier
(tin box.) Many imitations of the
original, so be careful and THAT IT’S
"PURIFIER" and manufactured by the
| A. 0. Simmons Jr. Medicine Co.
P T’ Thomas, Sumterville, Ala.,
"I was suffering from dy spepsia when
I commenced taking Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. I took several bottles and can
digest anything. 2 Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the only preparation contain-
ing all the natural digestive fluids. It
gives weak stomachs entire rest, re-
storing their natural condition.
All of the above statutes recently
enacted by your law makers I give you
in charge and you should investigate
all offenses committed in violation
thereof since their enactment.
I call your attention to the statute
against the sale of mortgaged property
with intent to defraud the mortgagee.
My experience on the bench has already
convinced me that in many instances
this statute has been used by interested
parties as a means of collecting their
debts. In many instances after an in-
dictment has been found and the mort-
gagor has paid the debt, the mortgagee
and party who originally procured the
indictment, is disposed to forget the
facts in connection with the occasion
and becomes more interested in having
the case dismissed than of seeing the
law enforced, and I am not disposed
nor do I propose to see this Court,
while I am Judge, converted into a col-
lection agency for any man or set of
men and in the investigation of crimes
of this character if you should be of the
opinion that the purpose of the prose-
cuting witness is to collect his debt and
not to prosecute the party who dispos-
ed of the property because of his offense
you should be very slow to find an in-
dictment I would advise you to take
down the evidence of the prosecuting
witness and require him to sign it and
all eager turn it over to the prosecuting attorney
5 60 this end that if upon the final trial
The ship was his memory should grow so defective
after collecting his debt as to leave him
no knowledge of the facts in the case
the means may be at hand to refresh
his memory or else to form the basis for
a prosecution for a higher crime than
the one committed with the man who
disposed of the mortgaged property.
It is not with the creditor to say when
a prosecution shall end after it has be-
gun. If the offense was committed it
was against the State and not against
the creditor and the creditor is not
vested with power to condone and make
lawful that which was unlawful and
therefore a crime in the beginning
However, should it be made to appear to
you that a party has violated the stat-
ute against the sale of mortgaged prop-
erty it is your duty to present an in-
dictment against him and to preserve
the evidence as indicated. The fact
that this statute has been abused in
the manner indicated, affords no reason
why a guilty party should not be pro-
secuted under it.
-could oppose it. If the newspa-
Chris Arrs, G. A. Anderson,
R. Archer, J. E. Bryan. J. W.
Bland, T. B. Blackwell, Ole
Bronstad, J. H. Bekken, R.
Bridges, M. Crow, L. R. Cole,
Jas. Cochran, Arther Duncan,
P. H. Everette, F. Fulbright,
A. J. Fellers, Ike Francis, T.
W. Grimland, J. M. Graham,
J. W. Goddard, J. W. Gate-
wood, J. D. Henderson, W. K.
Holmes, J. H. Hart, T. A.
Howell, S. A. Jenson, J. R.
Jolly, Guy Jones, J. J. Kilgore,
R. D. Lawrence, G. T. Loader,
Robert McKisick, Jim Richards,
Ross Standifer, John Shelton,
Russel Wilbanks.
Two bands discoursed
damages; dismissed at cost of
defendant.
T. A. Lars v. J. M. Ledmham,
injunction; dismissed.
Land Mortgage Co. v. Isaac
Phillips, trespass try title;
Court has under advisement.
W. S. Helm et al v. B. J. Word
et al, injunction to prevent declar-
ing result of corporation election
at Clifton; on trial.
CASES CONTINUED FOR VARIOUS
REASONS.
City of Meridian v. S. L.
Weeks.
Tibbie N. Edgar v. C. F.
Stramg.
M. E. Iglehart v. Chas Powers.
E. L. Bryant v. Jno. Gibbons.
A. N. Childress v. G. W. Lamp-
kin.
to the suspension bridge, across
music during the trip. This
Laura L. Boss v. Koss Barry.
Kell & Gibbs v. G. C. & S. F.
Ry. Co. (Leave to amend.)
A. Y. Reeder v. Flora Reeder.
College Hill Water Works v.
Will Wehunt.
R. F. Alexander v. J. N. Met-
calf.
Mrs. H. M. Jenkins-Thompson
v. J. M. Robertson.
0. H. Graham v. Gip Smith,
damages; G. W. Turner appointed
to make survey.
J. P. Pesnell v. E. H. Thomp-
son.
Maud H. Green v. E. Harlin,
(Leave to amend).
R. I. Harvey v. W. E. Pesnell,
(Both parties have leave amend).
Price & Wilson v. Smith Parr,
(Both parties have leave to
amend).
son, J. D. Baird, S. T. Bell,
Gum Berchlana. John Buswold,
J. C. Boswell, C. M. Baldridge,
J. R. Coats, J. W. Cox, H. P.
Coker, J. F. Childress, W. A.
Cooke, H. E. Chiles, R. R,
Frineh, W. G. Feagan, Tom
Fulton, J. W. Helm, C. M.
Hardy, C. C. Hinton, F. M,
Hooks, Chris Hanson, E. E.
Horney, T. I Ireland, J’ B.
Jones, T.A. Jenkins, Oscar
Knowles, H. E. Lockett, J. C.
Lunsford, H. M. Robertson.
perience is worth considerable.
At the meetings papers of various
kinds were read, and it safe to
say that no body of men ever as-
sembled, could have more influence
on the affairs of the'country than
those composing this newspaper
crowd. Suppose it were possible
for each and every newspaper
there represented, to espouse a
certain cause all of the same way
of thinking. Each would speak
through his paper, to the thous-
ands and thousands of readers,
representing the intelligence of
Jasen Stephens v. H. L.
Little, damages; dismissed at
cost of defendant.
Josh Cox v. H. L. Little,
damages; dismissed at cost of
defendant.
P. E. Schow v. A. Jocobson,
suit on vendors lien; dismissed
at cost of defendant.
G. C. & S. F. Ry. Co. v. v. v.
Crosley, injunction; judgment
per agreement.
G. C. & S. F. Ry. Co., v. W. C.
Raby, injunction; judgment per
agreement.
M. B. Mooney v. T. P.
Mooney, divorce; granted.
Ella Hallmark v. A. C. Hall-
Piles are not only in, and of them-
selves very painful and annoying,
but often greatly aggravate and even
cause other grave and painful affec-
I tions, and should therefore not be
neglected. Tabler’s Buckeye Pile
Ointment is a great boon' to sufferers
WANTED—Trutworthy men and
women to travelsand advertise for
an old established house of solid
financial standing. Salary $780 per
year and expenses, all payable in
cash. No canvassing required. Give
references and enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. Address Manager,
335, Laxton Bldg., Chicago.
James White, Bryantsville, Ind says
De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve healed
running sores on both legs. He had
suffered 6 years. Doctors failed to.
help him. Get De Witt’s. Accept no
imitations.
Extreme hot weather is a great tax
upon the digestive power of babies;
when puny and feeble they should
be given a dose of White’s Cream
Vermifuge, Price 25 cents. For sale
by N. a Hughe-
Tom Payne and family,
Moody, are visiting relatives
the city this week.
Commissioners court is
and of course we were
too numerous to mention were
:given to the newspaper men ren-
dering their stay pleasant.
The association meets in Hot
Springs, Ark., next year.
The program in Buffalo having
been fully carried carried out, we
left for New York City on the
N. Y. City and Hudson River Ry.
This road traverses through one
of the most beautiful and senic
country in America, and the trip
was one continuous exhibition of
nature's handiwork. From Alba-
my the railroad runs along the
tion at Satlers Hotel. About
Co. Mr. Wheat is a first-class
printer and asthorough gentleman
and the Tribune wishes him suc-
cess, which he deserves.
Subscribe for the Tribune.
John E. Rahl is now with
the McCord-Collins Grocery
Co., of Ft. Worth, as travel-
ing. No doubt Mr. Rahl
maks a first class saleman,
for he is not afraid to present
the claims of his goods un-
and Mr. Daniels of the N. C. &
H. R. Ry., for special courtesies
extended us.
GRAND JURY CHARGE.
[Continued from First Page]
conduct within the borders of your
county, he is guilty the same as though
he lived in Bosque county. It is to be
regretted that the conduct of lawyers
in many places in Texas was such as
to require the enactment of such law,
but such conditions existed in many
places and it is a wholesome law and
should be enforced. A lawyer’s self-re-
spect should have induced him to re-
main in his office uutil a client sought
his service and not suffered himself out
into the highways seeking to stir up
litgation and strife between their fel-
lowmen in order eo profit thereby. The
policy of the law is to suppress and not
increase litigation and should you find
that this statute has been violated in
your county by any of the persons in-
dicated, it is your duty to present an
indictment against him.
mark, divorce; granted.
Geo. W. Prawse v. J. J.
Lumpkin, try title; judgment for
defendant.
J. 0. Colchell v. G. C. & S. F.
Ry. Co., damages; dismissed for
want of prosecution.
Maud H. Green v. J. W.
Standefer, trespass to try title;
judgment for plaintiff.
G. S. Cox v. H. L. Little,
American side, past
2304 Parthenia Kline vs J J
Lumpkin.
2305 Eliza Jacquess vs J J
Kumpkin et al.
2339 James Kirkpatrick vs W
T Hix.
2382 Geo W Prowse vs L K
Dahlan.
2481 Mrs Ella Jones vs Texas
Central Ry Co.
2498 Aquilla Marsh vs J M
Holt et al.
2517 Tom Wood vs J W Flan-
nery.
2575 Mrs M E Henderson vs
W L Doyal.
JURY LIST.
The following named persons
compose the drawn jury for the
district court for the first
three jury weeks.
SECOND Week—AUG. 26.
J. D. Arnold, Evan Ander-
Bedicheck and Third Grade—
Oliver Word, Henry Barnes(Col.)
NEW PHOTO GALLERY.
[Continued from last week.]
The National Editorial Asso-
ciation held a very interesting
meeting for three days. F. B,
Baillio, of Cleburne, Texas, was
president and filled that position
to the satisfaction of the 1500
newspaper men present. The
program arranged for this meet-
ing was carried out and was very-
interesting to all who were in at-
tendance.
The newspaper men held their
meetings under difficulties, as
their was so much to distract us
I will open a photograph gal-
lery in the building second door
north of the postoffice, Thursday,
August 22, 1901, and solicit the
patronage of the public.
Mrs. Mary Simpson.
BAILIFFS FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Mrs. S. H. Allport, Johnstown, Pa.,
says: "Our little girl almost strangled
to death with croup. The doctors said
she couldn’t live but she was instantly
relieved by One Minute Cough Cure.”
HOPE AND WISDOM
Both are contained in Cheatham’s
Laxative Chill Tablets. Try them.
25 cents. No cure—no pay.
Constipation, impaired digestion
and a torpid liver, are the most com-
mon ailments that are responsible for
that tired, listless, fagged-out feel-
ing that makes the summer a dreaded
period to so many people. Herbine
will cure constipation, it improves
the digestion and arouses the liver to
normal activity. Price 50 cents. For
sale by N. T. Hughes.
Upcoming Pages
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Dunlap, Levi A. Meridian Tribune. (Meridian, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1901, newspaper, August 23, 1901; Meridian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1618294/m1/5/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Meridian Public Library.