The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1900 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Schulenburg Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
- -- .tik'il
IP&
■% £
—
*s. ^
■ -.' ■ . $£$, „
: .. •-■"
iT ASSORTMENT OF
is®!®:
tegi
. ' i ;•;""' ;; ".^U^- •
IfS 111®
in 'stock and daily arriving.
ition to inspect and if favorably impressed
purchase, is hereby respectfully extended.
to
TIME TABLE.
sunset route at schulenburq.
EAST.
Train 3:21 p m
it Train -11:25 p m
. ' WEST,. - " ' -
1:00 p in
4:35 a m
m. k. * t. at la qranqe,
G. H. McLure, Agent.
NORTH.
v',-£ - ,v- ■ J * '-
Mmlg*
No«%
No. #. Flyer
No. 74. iplxed, dally (except Sun.)..
SOUTH.
i. 3. Paaaenger^-DaUy
1 dally (except Son.) ...
...12:39 p m
... 9:45 p m
.... 4:30 p m
5:20 p m
9:19 a m
..9:00 a m
CITY OFFICER8.
Tbeo. Wolters, Mayor; Henry EUers Moraha
AT mSTtilUK
R. Alters,
itheiirat Tuesday in each 1 returned home Sunday.
14 p. m. •• MMIMMHhmim
BBS8a&k-
-.. 50 to 55c
_7c
Pineapple Glace at Vedder's.
Mrs. Victor Boettcher visited her
mother, who is sick, at Weimar,
this week.
Quite a crowd of our citizens at-
tended district court at LaGrange
this week.
Assessor Steinmann while in
town last Thursday made us a
pleasant call.
Tj/t+^yfew Sdea Summer
fashion Review of JOc
& ®, Co.
Judge D. A. Paulus of Lavaca
county, the next state senator, was
in town last Thursday.
Ed. Stanzel, who has been at-
tending 4 Business college at Waco
r- •
Bargain.
't forget Monday and Tues-
y'e Bargain day at Ditch's.
Mr. Tom Hunter, of Yoakum,
representing a clothing house, of
"ew York, was in town this week.
When your-watch gets out of fix
take it to Geo. Mueller, the jeweler.
A nice stock of jewelry always
kept in stock, and at prices that
are reasonable.
Mrs. E. Peter and the children
after spending several weeks with
relatives in Halletsville, returned
home Saturday.
The entire stock of goods in
Pavlicek Bros., store is now being
sold at cost. If you want a bar-
gain come around and see us.
John Vrazel.
& V: fev. ; '
W, C. Reinhardt, the wide-
awake and genial traveling pass-
agent, while in town last
Thursday paid our office a pleasant
call, fl?-"v <• '' "
Frank Kirk, who is with the
Davis Sewing Machine Co., of Day-
ton, Ohio, was here last week. He
left again Sunday for Eastern Tex-
as. V...... V'v • ' §£■
Rev. Father Miller, of San An-
tonio arrived here last week to fill
Father Breucklin's place in the
Catholic church, during his ab-
15 to 2l)c
10 to 17c
nominal
7 to8c
.-. 7 to 8c
nominal
.00 to 75c
statistical position
in primary m&rk-
5TIGKERS.
Ditch's.
daily at Vender's.
cheroots at Levey's.
is visiting his
county.' « y
ivis came up from
i last Sunday.
Do you mant smoked pork sau-
sage in oil? Levey.
Call at Vedder's Soda Fount for
Ppl
Relatives.
r"; ' " w ;, .'
Mrs. Binthal visited friends in
rwood last Sunday.
Gus Seydler and family of El
at High Hill visiting
piipg
to of Shirt Waist's
at 25c, ; \ X. Q. :
Chas. Perlitz has returned from
a pleasant trip to New York and
other eastern cities.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dietterich, living east of
town, died last Friday night.
John A. Menefee, Geo. Hall and
Ed. Wolters were in town last Wed-
....... g^|gg§g^gpggggg^g$gg
mm-
Ohio Cultivator
axle and single
300 lbs. For
m
'"mm
No better work can be done than
the Model Lanndry turns out.
G. M. Johnson, agent.
Mrs. Max Gebert, of Yoakum,
here last week visiting her
. parents, 'p g ^ jgl _£ j| -
On sale, tickets to Georgetown,
Texas, at rate of one fore, May 23
and24th.
Messrs Jake Wolters and Sam C.
Lowrey of LaGrange were in town
Sunday.
John Vrazel is selling out the
Pavlicek stock of goods. Call
around before you buy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brooks of
Weimar visited Schulenburg last
Sunday.
My Ice Cream Parlor is now fit-
ted up, and the ladies are invited
to call. C. S. Vedder.
Mr. C. F. Thuelemeyer, of Gal-
veston, came up Saturday and re-
turned Monday.
You can always get a good lunch,
oysters, fish or game in season or
a meal at Ad. Grubes restaurant at
Gus. Ebelings saloon.
Ernest McKinnon, manager of
the electrif2fl9^M4i^pade a rQQ
to Houston last Saturday to have
some repairing done.
Chas. Perlitz, after spending sev-
eral month in New York decided
not to go to the Paris exposition
and returned home Saturday.
When you com? to town get
your meals or a lunch, cold or hot
at Frank Davids, in Sengelmann's
Saloon. Fish and oysters in season.
Give we a call. *" ~ - *
For County Attorney.
In the proper column in this is-
sue will be found the announce-
ment of Mr. Sam C, Lowrey for
the offiice of county attorney. Mr.
Lowrey did not intend to enter this
race for county attorney on ac-
count of two candidates already
being announced for that office,
but, he says that his friends every
where would not let him rest, and
insisted upon; his running. Mr
Lowrey is a fine young lawyer of
ability and his judgment on all
points of law is sound, and he is
well equipped for the duties of the
ofece he seeks. He is the present
city attorney of Lagrange and is
liked by all who know him. Mr
Lowrey makes a fine appearance
and this alone goes a long ways.
Consider his claims when the time
comes.
Now and Then.
There comes a time now and
then when every gentleman feels
the need of an exceptionally sty-
lish and well-put-together suit of
clothes. The occasion may be a
wedding, a reception, a journey or
some other important function.
That is the time to get a nice fit.
That is the time, aboye all others,
give the order to Keuper &
Steinmann.
Sunday School-.
Last Sunday morning at the
Baptist church the Union Sabbath
school was organized by Rev. E.
D. Hamner. Mr. N. F. Knight
was chosen as superintendent and
Miss Qctavia Everton as secretary.
The young people present were
organized into classes, and the fol-
io wing, teachers were elected: Mrs.
Ern&t McKinnon, Misses Nettie
Wolff and Minnie Hoeffert, and
Messrs. Knight and Miller. The
bell will ring every Sunday morn-
ing at a few minutes before 10
o'clock, and all who are interested
in Sunday school work are most
earnestly requested to attend, and
become members of the Union
Sabbath school.
sence to Europe.
The Farmers
with adjustable
tongue; net weight,
sale by
Keuper & Steinmann.
Grand-pa Chas. Luecke informed,
us that the "Klapperstorch" had
recently added another little girl
to the list at the home of Richard
Abrens in Gonzales county.
The very finest. The ne plus
ultra. The creme de la creme.
That's HARPER Whiskey in three
languages. Sold by
F. F. Schaefer,
Schulenburg, Texas.
Joe Buttegig, one of the first cit-
izens that Weimar had, is still con-
ducting a restaurant in Weimar,
opposite The Boettcher Co. When
in Weimar and you feel hungry,
call around and see Joe.
Wanted:—A young man to
drive delivery wagon, attend to
horse and cow. Must be strong.
One speaking German and Bohem-
ian preferred. Apply at Sticker
office^
Mrs. W. Gerhard, who has been
visiting ber daughter, Mrs. H. J.
Mosig, at Halletsville, passed
through here last Friday on her
way to Houston. Mrs. Mosig ac-
companied her here.
Received.
Just received a big line of Ladies
Washable Shirts in Ducks, ^rash
and Linen, in all shades and the
latest styles at Ditch's.
Mr. Frank Matula. of Moravia
one among our first subscribers,
was ip town last Wednesday. He
galled around and gave us financial
assistance.
Episcopal seryices will be held
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and
at night at 8:30. * All are most
cordially invited to attend these
services. Thos. J. Windham,
Officiating.
Dick Kunz, wife and baby, of
Del Rio, were here last week vis-
iting relatives. Dick was using a
crutch on account of a fall he re-
ceived through a bridge he was in-
specting on the west end.
School Superintendent G. A.
Stierling was here Monday shak-
ing bands with the dear people,
Bicycles.
Bran New, Ladies Solid Steel
Frame Crescent Bicycle; to close
out $22.50 cash. *1 fine each gen-
tleman's and Ladies Wheel, used
only four times, value $57.00, to
close out $25.00 each, with electric
bells and timer, etc. Also a fine
Walnut Case Organ, to offer cheap.
Respectfully,
Emil Baumgarten.
Edwin D. Hamner.
Revr JSdwin D. Hamner filled
his regular appointment in Schul-
enburg last Sunday, preaching in
the morning and evening to atten-
tive and appreciative hearers.
Before delivering the morning ser-
mon, Bro. Hamner organized a
Sunday school, and the happy,
jocular manner in which he talked
to the children was pleasing and
very effectual. It is believed the
Sabbath school will be kept up,
provided, of course, the teachers
and pupils do not lose .interest in
the work.
The sermon Sunday night was
one of the best ever heard here,
and was indeed most edifying.
The preacher told some very plain
truths, drew some fine illustrations
and did it all in a manner that was
gratifying and instructive.
Notice.
From now until further notice I
will close out my entire stock of
Buggies, Phaetons., Surrys, etc., at
Car Load Cost Price, as I must
make room for several cars on
road. Call quick and get your
choice. Respectfully,
Emil H. Baumgarten.
For Sale,
A fine, strong and up-to-date
New Delivery Wagon. Just ar-
rived in car, for sale cheap.
Emil Baumgarten.
L. G. Mauer, the architect and
builder, came in from Shiner Wed-
nesday and is stopping at the Lane
Hotel. Mr. Mauer informs us that
he just closed a contract to make
an addition to Wolters Bros', brick
store at Shiner, the same to be
40x50 feet in dimensions.—Yoa-
kum Times.
Farm For Sale.
My farm containing 70 acres i
mile east of High Hill, 30 acres in
cultivation, balance in pasture,
hay and wood. Price $26.00 per
acre. Apply to Franz Futschit.
High Hill, Texas.
The stamp-books have arrived
and can be bad at the post office
They are in sizes of 24c, 48c, 98c
and are convenient and handy.
Levey will buy your beeswax.
Arthur Ujffy, representing the
New Orleans Brewing Association
was here this week looking after the
brewery's interest.
Mrs. Paul Grasshoff, of Frey-
burg, passed through here Monday
<on her way to Flatonia.
For Red Shoes and Hose at
Ditch's.
Mrs. F. W. Buerger of Seguin,
came down Tuesday on a visit to
her mother.
A baby girl made her appearance
at the home of R. J. Sladek.
Julius Schwartz
stead this week.
visited Hemp-
A Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Malone
celebrated their golden wedding at
their home in San Marcos on
March 14, 1900. The event was
one of much interest, in view of
the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Malone
were among the early settlers of
Texas—were citizens of the Repub-
lic during the days that "tried
men's souls"—and now in the
evening of life enjoy the love and
esteem of all who know them.
James L. Malone is a native of
Georgia, and was born October 5,
1825. He came to Texas at an
early day and on March 14, 1850,
was married to Miss Eliza Pope
Pitts, also a native of Georgia, at
Austin, Texas, the Rev. T. A.
Lancaster performing the cere-
mony.
Two years after their marriage,
in 1852, Mr. and Mrs. Malone left
Austin and settled on a farm about
three miles west of San Marcos
Here in the beautiful and fertile
valley of the San Marcos, they
have spent the major portion of
their lives, peacefully, happily,
and the late celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of their mar-
riage was indeed an Occasion of
more than passing interest, alike
to relatives and innumerable
friends.
Eight sons and eight daughters
came to bless the union of Mr. and
Mrs. Malone. Of the sixteen
children, thirteen lived to be grown
—three dying in infancy. Two
sons, Samuel K. and Joel Davis
Malone, died at the ages of 21 and
29, respectively. The eleven sur-
viving sons and daughters are Mrs.
A. Duggan of San Saba, Texas,
. Dan McKie of San Marcos,
Texas, Robert Malone of Abilene,
Texas, Mrs. I. B. Rylander of San
Marcos, Texas, Mrs. A. C. Hunter
of Huntsville, Texas, Wm. Malone
of Hunter, Texas, James L.
Malone Jr., of San Marcos, Tex-
as, Mrs. D. A. Combs of Seguin,
Texas, Mrs. Will Talbot of Sao
Marcos, Texas,* and Miss B. Ma-
lone of San Marcos, there are
fifty-five grand children. Mrs.
Ernst Goeth of Schulenburg is a
neice of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Malone,
and the Sticker is indebted to
relatives at San Marcos for the
data contained in thiB mention of
the Golden Wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. James I/. Malone.
Notice to Creditors.
Schulenburg, Tex. May 10,1900.
—The creditors of Louis and
Adolph Pavlicek, composing -the
firm of Pavlicek Bros., of Schulen-
burg, Fayette County, Texas, will
take notice that the undersigned
has been named and appointed as
assignee of the estate of said Pav-
licek Bros., in the deed of assign-
ment for the benefit of creditors,
executed by the said Pavlicek
Bros., on the 8th day of May 1900;
that he has accepted said trust and
will execute the same in the man-
ner prescribed by law.
3t. John Vrazel.
I. E. CLARK, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Diseases of women and children a specialty.
Strict attention to calls both night and day.
Office is at my residence, Schulenburg, Texas.
W. W.WALKER, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office
At Residence.
)
Fire Proof Paint
We are sole agents for the best
paint manufactured. Why, not
paint your roofs, ceilings, barns,
gins, etc. We have it in various
colors. Makes tin roofs have a
neat appearance and same time
protection against sparks, etc., ig-
niting same. Call and get prices
and particulars. Respectfully,
E. Baumgarten Bros.
Honor Roll.
First Grade—Fenton Cornelson.
Second Grade—Harvey Clark,
Leina Johnson and Adie Hoeffert.
Third Grade—Charlie Sengel-
mann and Stella Hoeffert.
Fourth Grade—Henry Russek,
John Oltmanns, Herbert Neuhaus,
Fritz Baumgarten and Otto Schulz.
Sixth Grade—Selma Turner and
Mollie Matula.
M. W. Meyer, Principal.
Mr. Will E Wise, the up-to-
date and rustling salesman of the
Coca-Cola Co., called at our office
last Friday and presented us with
a nice desk calendar and clock, ad-
vertising that delicious and health-
ful beverage, Coca-Cola, which is
on sale at Vedders' soda fountain.
We notice that the city park is
getting full of weeds and grass—
we suggest to our city fathers that
instead of digging gutters along
such streets where it is absolutely
unnecessary, they apply that mon-
ey to beautifying the park which is
the pride of the town,
Received.
Just received by express the
latest of Neckwear for ladies.
Ditch.
The Pavlicek stock of goods is
being sold out at cost. Get your
bargains, John Vrazel,
About 30 Skat and Solo players
attended the Turnier at Schindler's
at High Hill, last Sunday. The
first prize in skat was won by Gus.
Jochen of High Hill and the solo
prize was won by August Elling
hausen. All reported having had
an excellent time.
C. S. Bailey, the life and fire in-
surance agent of Flatonia, was
here last week and adjusted the
claim of the Luecke & Windel gin
which was destroyed by fire recent-
ly. We learn that a satisfactory
settlement was made.
j Schulenburg, Texas.
Calls left at my residence will re-
ceive prompt attention day or night
Telephone cpnneetion with all parts of the
county.
MOLINE PLOW CO.'S GOODS
Are too well known to need praise. There are no be_
implements made. We carry the line of....
Riding and Walking
Disc Cultivators,
King Cotton and Corn PI
Plows, Double Shovels, &c.
Prices the Lowest.
F. W. PERLITZ & vmm
■k-S *
—mm Si
DR. C. C. MATTHEWS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls day or night will receive prompt
attention. Office at Residence.
Telephone connection to all parts of
the county.
F. H. NEUHAUS, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon.
OFFICE:
Telephone
county.
At Breymann's Drug Store,
connection with all parts of the
97/rs. £. drilling,
Specialist in MIDWIFERY. Has dip-
lomas from Illinois and Missouri.
Will answer all calls in and out of
city. Residence at Ad. KleseFs place
formerly Wittbecker's.
Sehnlenbnrff, Vex at.
(Smpjeljle mtcfj ben Setuofinern
Don ©muIenBurg unb Umgegenb,
jttr ^flege bon xBocfjiterimten unb
tan!en. ^rau & &aatfen.
(SBobne rtotfifteS £jau§ gu grew
2ftarie 0tttfdjmcmn.
J. F. WOLTERS.
TOM LANE
WOLTERS & LANE,
Lawyers.
Will practice in State and Federal Courts.
Office over First National Bank.
LAGRANGE, TEXAS*
I. & C. N. R. R.
EXCURSIONS.
Fine Assortment of . . .
2)ry Soods and Sroa
Has Been Received at..
R. A.
GEORGETOWN.
May 24-29—Commencement, s. W. University
NEW BRAUNFELS.
May to September-^Sunday Excursions.
BRENHAM.
May 21-23—Cotton Ginners.
FORT WORTH.
May 22-23—Ex-Confederate Veterans.
PARIS.
June 12-15—Christian Missionary Association.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
nay 22-26—Travlers Protective Association.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
May 22-21—Mystic Shrine.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
May30-June 3—U. C. V. Reunion.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
July 7-13—National Education Association.
CINCINNATI. OHIO,
July 12-17-43 Y P U Convention
Low excursion rates will be made for all the
above occasions.
Ask Agents for particulars regarding Rates,
Dates of Sale, Limits,etct or write to
D. J. PRICE, G. P. & T. A., I. & G. N.
Palestine, Texas.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce the tollowing-
named gentlemen as candidates for office at the
general election in November:
For County Attorney,
W. S. Holman.
Percy Faison, (re-election.)
Sam C. Lowrey.
No Free Advertising For Candidates.
Candidates for office need not ex-
pect the Sticker to give them free
advertising, before announcing in
its columns. It is a matter of busi-
ness, and candidates should expect
to pay for their advertising, just
the same as a merchant pays for
his. Of course, when a man sets
up in business, we mention the
fact, and we endeavor to speak as
well of him as we can, compli-
mentary. We do the same in poli-
tics, but after that no one should
expect us to be continually giving
him something for nothing. Come
right in friend, if you desire to an-
nounce yourself as a candidate for
office. We promise you fair and
honest service through the columns
of the Sticker. There is no better
way to get your claims before the
people.
Try Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen,
nervous and hot, and get tired
easily. If you have smarting feet
or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-
Ease. It cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures swollen,
sweating feet, ingrowing nails,blis-
ters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all plain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it
to-day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for 25c. Trial package
Free. Adress, Allen S. Olmsted,
Le Roy, N.Y.
Bids Wanted.
Bids for building the new school
house are wanted. Bids must be
according to plans and specifica-
tions to be seen at Oltmanns sa-
loon. Right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. Bids must be
handed in at the Sunny South
saloon by May 25th.
The Committee.
Try Coca-Cola at Vedder's.
Mrs. C. J. Stanzel of Waco is
hera on a visit to relatives.
Another hard rain visited this
section Tuesday and farmers again
have been set back.
Fifth Time.
The Southern Pacific railroad
bridge over the Colorado river
washed away for the fifth time
Tuesday night, since April 1st.
The West Navidad was on the big-
gest rampage ever known Tuesday
ou accouut of heayy rains.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
Goods the Best to be had.
Call and see our goods. ^
Get our Prices. r\
|
. SB
' •
We Have Added to Our Stock
Warner's Cor
■ PRICE $1.QO.
NO BETTER, VALUE ANYWHERE. H SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
We take pleasure in showing them, or any other
goods in our line. Respectfully,
CRANZ 4 KESSLER ,
It won't
long b
Mosquito
vg|
mmma
son
We have noticed
a few scooting
*1
THE DIXIE FRAHE
Will fix them so they won't hurt you. For sale by
■ I. i' i ii i i n i i ' M
" ■ ' i " i .i ,n i « l i i . .. .ii IT
W - ^"5
B GIRL GOING
You could not coax her to do so if
had a Buck's Stove or Range in
FARMING ON
■IMlBusiNisxa
• HI
Means buying the best Machinery at ti
consistent with Good Quality.
The Dandy Wind Mills
"
Are not only good—they are the BEST made. Ev
farmer in Texas should have one on his jrface.
prices are not high here.
III
lu
I .
EXCURSION TO NEW ORLEANS.
Account Travlers' Protective Asssoei-
ation Convention.
Agents of the Houston and Texas Central
railroad have received instructions to sell round
trip tickets to New Orleans May 20tb and 21st,
good returning until May 28th, at exceedingly
low rates. ' . . _ -
This is an opportunity tor everybody in Texas
to visit the Crescent City under unusually
favorable auspices, and at a time when New
Orleans is at her best.
A special train for the accommodation of the
members of the Travlars' Protective Associa-
tion and their friends wiU leave Dallas at-9 396 a.
m., on May 20th, arid all other stations on the
time of train No. 2. One or more special
coaches will also be nun from Waco and Austin
connecting with this special train, which will
run through to New Orleans without change,
arriving thero at 7:55 on the morning of the 21st.
For rates and further particulars call on
agents of H. & T. C^ or address
^ M. L. ROBINS, G. P. AT. A.,
Houston, Texas.
EXCURSION TO NEW ORLEANS.
Account Travlers' Protective Associa-
tion Conventionl
Ticket agents of Southern Pacific, Sunset
Route, wiU sell excursion tickets to New Or-
leans, nay 20th and 21st, good- to return until
May 20th,Bat unusually low rates, aecount
Travlers Protective Association convention.
Thiers an opportunity to visit the Crescent
City under the most favorable auspices, and at
a time when New Orleans is at her best.
Call upon ticket agents for rates and further
information, or address L.J. PARKS,
G. P. &T. A., Houston, Texas.
EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, KY.
Via Sunset Route—Account Confed-
erate Veterans' Reunion.
On account of the Reunion of Reunited Con-
federate Veterans, the Southern Pacific-Sun-
set Route, will sell excursion tickets to Louis-
ville, Ky, Mav 27th and 28, good to return until
June 8th at exceedingly low rates
This Is an unusual opportunity for Texas peo-
ple to go North under the most favorable aus-
pices
Sunset Route agents can sell you tickets by
almost any route you desire to go Call on them
tor further particulars, or address
L J PARKS, G P 4 T A
Houston, Texas.
TO CFBB .f COhlP IJf OJTJB
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. AH druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Grove's signature on every box. 25c
mm
M. T. EVERTON,
DENTIST,
Office on Front street, next
Now is the
before the rush <
bale in 5 minutes,
every town.
Mg^apf5aags%
HI
mm
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1900, newspaper, May 17, 1900; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth188954/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.