The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1900 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
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V*
CORRECT RETURNS OF THE
Lavaca County Democratic Primaries.
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CANDIDATES
County .1 udge
William Blakeslee. .
County Clerk
John Buchanan. .. .
District Clerk
T^Lorig.......
iyi|Kh L“y........
County-Attorney
P. H. Green.....
W. T Bagby.____
Tax Collector
S. L. Bennett......
AT. G. Adams......
A. H. Weller......
Tax Assessor
F. J. I’esek........
Eugene Blakeslee. .
For Sheriff
B. G. Bennett.....
A. J. J,awience.....
County Surveyor
H H. Russell.,...
County Treasurer
A B. Devall......
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Yoakum, Texas, June 12.—-The
Yoakum summer normal opened
yesterday with an attendance
forty-five teachers and students
and the following faculty in charge:
Superintendent F. L. Tolund of j
Gonzales, conductor, and Messrs
F. P. Guenther of Moulton and
J. If. Swann of Yoakum, ass'stants. j were in attend nice.
This normal will continue eight , joins the tinny fiiend
weeks and promises to be one ot
the most miiTPSctnl upr hplii in obi*.
part of the State. Besides the usu-
al courses for certificates the man-
agement offer special instruction
in Latin and German.
Justice Townsend
I he marriage occurred
of tire In mL’s parents,
W. \V'm.non, residing 1
A large numb -r of re- j
friends of lhe couple]
I hk New Era I
of the young
itcnding congratulations. |
Printing Without Ink.
of HWila Whorti n,
officiating,
at the honu
Mr. ami M1
near town,
lativcs and
ouplv
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Among the illustrations in that
excellent work, the- Horse Book,
4 company lihm been formed 10control
th« process of printing without ink, by
usiug electricity ami clicmica ly prepar-
ed paper. In ashoit time, it is cxpcci-
ed,this innovation will lie completely
introduced, and old methods rovolutiou-
49 2*>!i15 3 2
6 3 h||i 34 2
li
written by Judge Biggie, is General [ iztil. '1 hero is one thing however that
IVit Vernon im* resisted aH innovations; unit is ilpS-
.... 8‘ - *”*’ ’v,“oii. letter’s Htouiach Bitters, which baa mauy
1 ne chaptei op staples contains j nil tutors, iiut no equals as a cure for
many he4pful hints, and has the stomach, liver--and bowel troubles. This
ac i«iit ua i pl*ns and elevation of an attractive peerless remedy lias been the standard
J! 002 village stable Th* ™r, ,c mtdiciue of the American piople for
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Irdova
Advertised Letters.
end-
C*
C
Wax
Candles
_ Nothing vise adds to much 1
to the charm of the drawing
room or boudoir as the softly radi-
ant light from CORDOVA Candles.
Nothing will contriti
artistic success of
tea or dinner. Thu
candles for th* nimpl
most elaborate function—for cot-
tage or mansion. Made in all colors
and the most delicate tints Y>J
STANDARD OIL CO.
and sold everywhere.
Advertised letters for week
ing June 9, 1900:
Brough, .31 rs. Aumitula.
Drost, Mr. John.
Panes, Mrs. Maggie.
Thigpen Esq.' Sam.
When calling for any of above
letters please say “advertised” and
.give date. W. J. Miller, P. M.
A Card ot Thanks.
Firemen’s Celebration.
The Hallettsville Fire Depart-
has decided to commemorate the
signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence on Wednesday, July 4,
with a grand celebration.
The committee on donations
composed of Walter Martin, Mar from
shai Moreland ana Frank Dornak,
have so far collected about $250
This money will be used for prizes
firemen's,contests and other ex-
panses.
The committee on arrangements
is busily engaged in preparing
an extensive program for the oc-
casion, which will be made public
in the very near future.
The celebration will no doubt be
a success, provided bad weather
does not interfere.
w T - Farm Journal is unlike any
other paper; for one thing it prints
no quack medical advertisements;
for another it takes five year sub-
scriptions and gels the paper to its
subscribers the tuff time if they are
anywhere on this planet, even if
they move two or three times; if
they die their heirs get it. Now
we are going to combine with the
F’arm Journal and send the New
J|ra one year and the Farm Journal
%e years, (allot 1900, 1901, 1902,
1903 and 1904) to every advance-
paying subscriber, new and old to
the New Era. This great offer had
better be accepted before it is
withdrawn.
Constable J. J. Upchurch brought
in Jim Walker from Edna last Mon-
day. Walker is a negro county
convict who escaped from the road
gang for the third time. Jailer
John Bennett says that Walker ran
^vay twice last winter because it
too cold, and once this sum-
mer because it was too hot. The
. “fly” coon will now be allowed the
privilege of wearing a ball and
chain to impede his too rapid
progress in the direction of liberty.
Last fall I sprained my left hip
while handling some heavy boxes.
The doctor I called on said at first
it was a slight strain and would
soon be well, but it grew worse and
doctor then said I had rheuma-
&m. It continued to grow worvse
and I could hardly get around to
work. I went to a drug store and
the druggist recommended me to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I tried
it and one-half of a 50-cent bottle
^as-^^red me entirely. I now recom-
^bnri it to all my friends.—F. A.
Babcock, Erie, Pa. It Is for sale
by Saint Nicodemus Drug Store.
Rev. J. Garrett and S. G. Tark
ington are in Cnero this wesk at-
tending the Methodsit .quarterly
confeittice.
Watches and jewelry repaired
on short notice at Haskell Levy-
tansky’s at opera bouse.
Rev. L. P. Netardus left !*•( Sat-
urday for Nada, Colorado county
for a short visit.
We repair all kinds of Swiss,
English add American watches
from a repeater to the cheapest made.
We also do fine clock and jewelery
repairing, jewelery manufacturing,
diamond setting, and fine engra-
ving. We also sell watches and
jewelery (new and second hand) at
reasonable prices, and whatever
articles we haven’t on hand we can
order at 10 to 20 per cent, discount
regular catalogue pri-
ces. We can guarantee our
costumers good work and hpnest
treatment at reasonable price*; Give
us a call. Wendell & Meitzen,
Two dodrs South of Leo Krochel’s
Store Ilalletsville, Texas.
I take this method of expressing
my sincere thanks to all those
friends who supported me so nobly
during the late primary election 1
shall always remember with pride
this proof of their esteem lor me,
and will try to do my duty In the
future as 1 have in the past.
F. J. Pesjsk.
t K..
in
News was received here Monday
announcing the death of Mrs. John
Williams, which occurred at her
home in Sweet Home Monday
morning, after an illness of about a
week. The remains of the deceas
ed lady were laid to rest in the
Sweet Home cemetery. Mrs.
Williams leaves a husband and
four grown children to mourn her
loss. The New Era sympathizes
with" the bereaved relatives.
* It troubled with rheumatism,
give Chamberlain’s Pain-Balm a
trial. It will not cost you a cent
if it does no good. One applica
lion will relieve the pain. It also
cures sprains and bruises in one-
third the time required by any other
treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites,
qutnsey, pains in the side and chest,
glandular and other swellings are
quickly cured by applying it.
Every bottle warranted. Price, 25
and 50 cts. For sale by Saint Nic-
odemus Drug Store.__
Mrs. John Dickey received v
check for $2000 from the head
camp of the Woodmen of the World
of which lodge her late husband was
a member.
DO YOU NEED AN ELECTRIC BELT.
Dr. J. Newton Hathaway has per-
fected an electric belt which he is
prepared to furnish to all patients
who need it, at a merely nominal
charge. Write to J. Newton Hath-
away, M. I)., 209 Alamo Plaza,
San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. L. Ilirschfeld with baby,
of Marion, Guadalupe county, is
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Groeber.
During Summer we are liable to
Stomach and Bowel troubles, such
as Diarrhoea, Colic, Cramps, etc.,
for which Dr. M. A Simmons Liver
Medicine is highly recommended.
Mrs. II, Brown went to Gonzales
Tuesday to join her husband, who
had been at that place for over a
month.
To relieve Sick Stomach during
Pregnancy, Tone Up the System
and give Courage for the Ordeal,
take Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablet^.
Miss Agnes Koniakovsky went to
Yoaknm Sunday to attend the Sum-
mer Normal.
For sale—Holstein bulls from 1
to 3 years old. Chas. Pagel. *.
Hallettsville Texas.
The “Business Directory ot La-
vaca County” is now ready and for
sale. It is a valuable book and
every up-to-date business man and
every rustling candidate should
own one. It was I compiled and
arranged by L, W. Jelinek, surveyor
and notary public, contains the
names ot all tax-payers, giving
their taxable property, nationality,-'
location, business and profession.
The names of teachers, district and
county officers snti li(|uor
are arranged on a separate list.
Price $2.00. Published by “The
NovyDomov,” Hallettsville, Texas.
The Houston Deutsche Zeltung
& Anzeiger reports that Max Wal-
tercriorf, formerly of Hallettsville,
has left on a Galvesion transport
steamer, laden with horses, for
South Africa. Waltersdorf is a
young printer who was employed
here for several months this year
on the Lavaca County Nachrichten,
but left for Houston on April 1.
Men's and ladies funeral robes
from $2.50 to $7.50, also robes for
for children; the largest slock of
coffins and new undertaker’s sup-
plies at J. M, Mikulenka’s.
Mrs. F. W. Neuhaus left for Bry-
an last Saturday to visit her son,
Ernest, and to be present at
the commencement exercises of the
A. & M. college.
For Rent.
The brick store building now oc-
cupied by me is for rent on reason-
able terms, as I will soon move into
my new and more commodious
quarters. S. Goldberg.
Mrs. B. Burow returned home to
Yorktown last Saturday after visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Nau.
You can buy your dry goods
cheaper by 24 per cent at A. Mey-
erhoff’s than at any other place in
town.
Olinthus Ellis, a young lawyer
of Lockhart, has been in the city
several days this week.
For Sale—A no acre farm locat-
ed 7 miles cast of Hallettville.
Very reasonable terrqs to the right
man. Apply at New Era office.
Jos. Kahn visited Bryan this
week to attend the commencement
exercises of the A. & M. college.
Butcher bills of sale in book form,
conforming to the report to the
commissioner’s court, at this office.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rees and
children and Jno. F. Houchins left
Tuesday for Bastrop.
“Nanon,” the new brew handled
by Agent Wm. Price, is just the
best beer in town. Try iL
Shelly Tarkington paid Cuero a
• hort visit this week.
Buy a bag of flour from E.
Schwartz, you will call for more.
J. A. Richardson, Sweet Home’s
popular “knight of the sledge," paid
us‘ a pleasant call Tuesday.
Bleached domestic at 4 cents per
yd. at A. Meyerhoff’s.
. .. !.e ,S thti past lift y years. Ilia a wonderful
cents, by mail, address addie3S the for dvspupsui, iudigention, bi-
Wilrner Atkinson Co., ! fiousnesa, insomnia, constipation and
i nervousness, it also prevents malaria,
t fever and ague. It keeps 1 lie stomach
F’riench Simpson went to Fort in good condition, and the bowe ls re^u-
Worth this week to attend the ded jllir: Try it and you will npt be disap-
pointed.
icalion ceremonies of the Masonic
publishers,
Philadelphia.
widows and orphan’s home. Mr. i
Simpson is one of the five directors
of the Home, anti therefore took an
important part in the festivities.
Apply to any “Katy” Agent and
they will cheerfully give you full in-
formation as to rates, time-sched-
ules, etc., or write to W. G. Crush,
General Passenger & Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
Max S. Kahq and S. H. Simpson,
of Hallettsville,. students at the A.
& M. College at Bryan, are mem
bers of the graduating class of iyoo.
Fey & Braunig are making first
class photographs. Now is the
time to have some taken.
Mrs. C. Schanerhammer and
Mrs. Trenckmann, of Bellville, are
visiting the family of O. v. Rofen-
berg.
10 yard patterns of scotch lawn
dress goods ajt 20 cents a pattern
at A. Meyerhoff’s.
Jacob Stahl, of Gonzales, is here
visiting the family of his brother-in-
law, S. Goldberg.
For Sale Cheap—One surrey
and harness; good as new. Apply
at this office or Ike Searcy, Halioia
ville. l!
Dr. Johnson, formerly a citizen
of Hallettsville, now of Flatonia,
was here on business Saturday.
Jewelry, new, stylish and of the
very best quality at reasonable pri-
ces. Haskell Levytansky at opera
house.
O. F. Kiehn is happy, as a father
should be, over the arrival of a big
girl. It’s the first, you know.
Practical horse shoeing done ev-
ery Friday and Saturday at Foster-
ling's shop in Hallettsville.
J. F. Deavers.
Mrs. Ar hur Cummings left last
Tuesday for Wrightsboro, Gonzales
county, where she goes to visit her
parents.
Fine up to-date and elegant sta-
tionery at Saint Nicodemus’ Drug
Store.
The scholastic census of the Ilal-
lettsville school district has been
completed by O. C. Searcy. Follow-
ing is the result: White children,
401. Coloted children, 222. This
is a total increase of 39 over last
year.
Biggie Betry Book, being No. 2
! of The Biggie Books, is nil about
berries. A whole encyclopedia of
berry lore, boiled down after the
manner of FARM JOURNAL,
Fells about varieties, about planting,
grqwing, mulching, cultivating,
picking and marketing. It gives
practical pointers irom the pens ot
scores of leading berry growers
from all parts of the country who
have contributed to its columns.
It has colored representations of
berries true to size and color, thir-
ty-five other Illustrations, hand-
somely bound in cloth. The price
is cents, by mail; address the pub-
lishers, Wilrner Atkinson Co., Phil-
adelphia.
Colorado county’s primaries
were held last Saturday. Duff,
of Fori Bend equnty, carried
ihe county by a large majority.
J. P, Ellis, of Hallettsville, caiuli
date for district attorney; and J C.
Kindred', of.Colorado county, can
didate for state senator, also secured
instructions.
, For Sale.
terms, 1450 acres of
fence. Running wat-
P.J M. Brown.
On easy
land, undet
er.
J. P. Kills, candidate for district
attorney, returned Sunday from a
successful campaign tour through
Colorado county.
350 pair ot ladies’ and misses.
S. Goldbirg.
Mrs. Wm. Dillard has gone to
Waco for an extended visit.
Well-fitting pants, at $3,00 a
pair, at A. Meyerhofls.
C. P. Luck went to Shiner Wed-
nesday on business.
Fine home-made molasses at 35
cents a gallon at B. F. Halpern.
Sam Rcichmann and Sam Sam-
usch paid Yoakum a short visit
Sunday.
For Sale or Trade—A small
farm. I*. M. Brown.
Louis Cohn and Haskell Levy-
tansky spent Sunday in Yoakum,
ice Cream Parlor.
Ice cream, soda water, and all
kinds of iced drinks at L.
per’s ice cream parlor.
August Speary is -now
at Max Lauda’s store.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Schott, and Mrs.
A. Tiemann, of the Providence
neighborhood, returned Friday
evening from I.a Grange, where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Schott.
When you want a good glass of
Lone Star beer call at the following
saloons: A. J. Zappe, Louis Kaha-
nek, Elstner A Appelt, Mex Bonor-
den, Louis Appelt,. Houchins’ sa-
loon and K. T. Packard.
F'. W. Krause Jr. bought out the
saloon of Jno. Randl this week and
took charge Monday morning. Mr.
Randl will, so we are inlormeil,
move to the country.—Moulton
'Eagle.
F'or driving out dull bilious feel-
ing, strengthening the appetite and
increasing the capacity of the body
for work, Prickly Ash Bi tiers is a
“ golden remedy. Sold by Ledbetter
Knox.
Used in
Millions of
Homes
Try it once
and youwill
never drink
any other
#r
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR IT
District Convention.
A delegated convention of Popu
lists is hereby called to meet at Ea-
gle Luke on Friday, July 13, at 10
a. m., for the purpose of electing
one member of the state platform
committee, one member for the
state executive committee from the
10th congressional Dist. ; to consid-
er the propriety of nominating a
candidate for congress for the roth
district; to attend to such other bus-
iness as the convention may consul
cr necessary.
T he basis of representation will
Ire one delegate for each too votes
or major fraction thereof cast in
1898 tor Barney Gibbs for Gover-
nor, J. L. |Mooney,
Chairman 10th district.
THE QUESTION
WHERE SHALL I GO FOR THE SUMMER?
Is very easily answered.
To the North, East or West via
the fast “Katy Flyer”, a wide vesti-
buled train with buffet sleepers and
“Katy” reclining chair cars, seats
free.
Sweet Home Cemetery.
Sweet Home, Jan. 6.—A move-
ment is on foot to organize a ccme
terv association for the purpose of
making improvements in the new
Bethel cemetery. A meeting is cal
led to meet on June 23 at the
Koerth hall. This includes all na
tions and denominations.
A. A. Lkdbkttek, Jr.
A. \V, Turner, city treasurer of
Yoakum, has refused to permit the
auditing committee appointed by
the council to count the city’s funds
now in tj^ hands of the treasurer.
Mr. Turner is sustained in his course
by T. E. Weatherly, city attorney,
but Mayor Lewis insists on having
a count of the cash How the mat-
ter will end cannot be stated at pre-
sent.—Shiner Gazette.
A Card of Thanks.
I wish to say that I feel under
lasiting obligations for what Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy has done
for our family. We 1mve used it
in so many cases of coughs, lung
troubles and whooping cough, and
it has always given the most perfect
satisfaction, we feel greatly indebt-
ed to the manufacturers of this re-
medy and wish them to please ac-
cept ottr hearty thanks —Respect-
fully, Mrs. S. Doty, De« Moines,
Iowa. F’or sale by Saint Nicode.
mus Drug Store.
Juui 17 ami is, limited June 23.
For Foil Worth, for state convention
of Y. P. H. C. K. June It) to 21. Tickets
on sale Juuc 18 only. Limited June 22
at a fare 15 fo: round trip.
To I’incinnHtt, O. for annual conven-
tion of B. Y. I*. (J. of America, July 12
to 12 to 15 at rate of $.')!!.45 for round
trip. On mile July lo only limited to
to leave Oinctnnatl I<i>r *7 This ticket
will be extended to Aug. 10 If deposited
with Joint agent on or before July 14.
To mountain points west of San Anto-
nio limiied to 30days as follows: Kerr-
ville |8.30, Comfort $7.00, Boerne |0.:)0,
UaiiHhl $7.00..
To Gulf resoits tickets will be sold na
follows and limited lit) days to return:
Itockpoit 7.00, Corpus Christ I 0.00; Arau*
was Pass, 0.00; Portland 0.30.
To all poiuta account of Fourth of Ju-
ly Celebration. Tickets, on stile July
3, » ami 4 limited July 6 for return at l
cents per mile.
To El Paso for meeting of State
Teachers Association. On sale June 22,
23 and 21. Final limit July 1, at $11.50
for r round trip.
To El Paso for meeting of State
Teachers Association. On Male June 23,
limited to July 13 for returu at $0.50
for round trip. '
To Philadelphia, Pa., for Reptibllckn
National Convention. On sale, June l i
and 15, limited to June 29 for return
at one (list clnss fare for round trip
To Kansas C'ilv for tho Democrtlc
National < (invention. Tickets on sale
July 2 and J. Limited to July 9 atone
first class fare for round trip f$2L]
To Fort Worth for meeting of Texas
Cotton Seed Crusher’s Assoc.niton. On
sale July it. Limited July 25. First
class' fare with m percent added [99.05].
To all stations from nil stations on ac-
count of Emancipation Celebrations,
rickets on sale June 18 and lit. Limit-
ed June 2<t at one and one third fare for
the round trip.
Excursion tickets to following resorts
good to Slay 30 (lavs: Marlin, $7.«0;
Wooten Wells $8.00. Mineral Wells
$13.35; Sour Lake spring*, $8.10; Port
Lavaca, $5.ltt; Lampasas, $7.40.
To Marfa [Ft. Davis), $25.00; limited
Oct. 31 for return.
To Claudcrop, N. M., $31.80, limited
October 31 to return.
S. Pep-
clerking
The entire Queen & Crescent Sys-
tem, of which the New Orleans &
North-Eastern forms a part, is now
a thorought up to date System ot
Railroads running the very best
equipment of the most modern style.
Henry Riemenschneidcr and fam -
ily have moved into their new res-
idence in east end.
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medi
cine has a national reputation, ex
tending over about sixty years, as a
most successful Liver Regulator.
P. 11. Green and lady ami son,
Hix, of Yoakum, attended the fune-
ral of their relative, Lee Green,
Monday. j
Restore the Menstrual and Gene-
rative Organs to natural conditions
so they will do their doty by taking
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tab-
lets.
John M. Green, of Yoakum, came
in Monday to attend the funeral of
his nephew, Lee Green.
Try a glass of “Nanon” beer.
John Buchanan returned Satur
day from his trip to San Antonio.
Dr. C. A. Lee,
vbhym, ivaeeom.
Gold Aluminum, Kechmond and Lo-
gan crowns. From one to 10 lost
teeth replaced with bridge work, a
work that has no nlate or equal. Ar-
tificial dentures tor cleft palate. All
diHeoaes of the oral cavity treated
scientifically Teeth tilled by electrici-
ty—the only ottlee in the country that
has it. A written guarantee with all
work. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges made. ^
Louis Sarnusch, of Hallettsville,
Hermann Hoffmann, of Breslau,
anti Walter Garbade, of Witting,
came in last Wednesday from Bry-
an, where they had been attending
college.
W. H. McDermott arrived last
week with his hobby-horse machi-
nery and is putting same in operation
on the old Pepper hotel lot.
Sam Wagner paid Sweet Home a
short visit Saturday.
Mrs. L. Rankins, Paris, Texas,
writes: Have used Dr. M. A. Sim-
mons Liver Medicine 4 years for
Constipation and Dyspepsia; it helps I
me more than anything I have tak- '
en. I think it as far beyond Black 1
Draught and Zeilin’s Regulator, I
have used, as diamond is superior
to glass.
Editor I.uedccke of the Yorktown
News, was in our city several days
this week.
PRECINCT ELECTION.
Following is the vote cast for the
various Democratic candidates for
precinct officers:
Commissioner precinct 1 and 8:
Gus Vogt...................793
Commissioner precinct 2 and 6:
Fhml Gieplner............... 605
Commissioner precinct 3 and 7:
E G Peterson................794
Commissioner precinct 4 and 5:
G K Mixon................208
Public weigher precinct 1 :
L J Davis...................381
F W Kutach.................127
!t><
Justice, precinct 1:
8 J Townsend...............560
Townsend did not receive the full
vote, as his name was omitted, ow-
ing to a misunderstanding, from the
primary tickets printed at The New
F!ka office.
Constable, precinct 1:
F VV M iller..................513
M B Woodall................228
Justice, precinct 2:
Frank Kubala.............
Constable, precinct 2:
A F Koehler..............
Scattering..............
Justice, precinct 3:
('has. Strauss.
F A Worthing.
F J Ilelwig,
Constable, precinct 3:
Otto Muecke.
Scattering.
Public weigher precinct j:
Albert Moeller.
Scattering.
Justice, precinct:
George Mixon.
Constable, precinct 5:
Harvey McGtumb,
John McElioy
Justice, precinct 6:
T F Jkckson,
Constable, precihct 6:
Wm Lueke.
H VV Meyer.
A C Jackson
Justice, precinct 8:
August Miller,
August Hock
Const il»!e, precinct 8:
H J Schornack
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Meitzen, E. O. The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1900, newspaper, June 15, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth804170/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.