The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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THE SAVOY STAR
T. E. ARTERBERRY, Prop.
SAVOY, - - - - TEXAS
loVER 225 KILLED IN
SUNDAY STORMS
Perfectly Clear.
“I wonder why so many trains are
late?” said young Mrs. Torkius as she
watched the man chalk up the'figures
on the blackboard.
“Well,” replied her husband, “for
one thing, traffic is much heavier than
it used to be.
‘ Of coursel And the heavier a load
Is, the harder work a locomotive has
to pull it!”
ENTIRE WEEK'S HAPPENINGS
THAT ARE WORTH PASSING
NOTICE.
WHOLE WORLD THE FIELD
CENTRAL WEST AND MIDDLE
STATES SWEPT WITH
HEAVY DAMAGE.
OMAHA HAS GREATEST LOSS
Deaths in the City Total 152 and
Property Damaged to Extent
of $5,000,000.
In Desperation.
‘‘Has your order been taken, sir?’’
Inquired the head waiter.
"Yes,” replied the patient diner, “fif-
teen minutes ago. If it isn’t too lata,
though, I'd like to change it”
“To change your order, sir?”
“Yes; If you don't mind, I'll change
It to an entreaty.”
Current Domestic and Foreign News
Boiled Down to Readable and
Small Space.
The Berry-Barnett Grocery company
has been organized at Mexia with a
That 7." per cent of the revolution-
ary element in Mexico is now pacified
and that the pacification of Sonora
is only a matter of time, is the state-
ment of the Mexican government, as
reported to the state department by
the American embassy in City of
Mexico.
• * *
In a war of competition for the enor-
mous grain carrying traffic of Canada
improvements on a gigantic scale have
been begun or are projected by the
To Make It Healthy and
Keep itHealthyUse a Re-
liable Baby Laxative
In spite of the greatest personal
care and the most intelligent attention
to diet, babies and children will be-
come constipated, and it is a fact that
constipation and indigestion have
wrecked many a young life. To start
with a good digestive apparatus is to
Btart life without handicap.
But as we cannot all have perfect
working bowels we must do the next
best thing and acquire them, or train
them to become healthy. This can be
!
r*
&
L.; %%
r
l1
l
Figures compiled from reports out j
of Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois
and Michigan show 225 dead and 694
4njured as a result of storms Sunday
and Monday.
Omaha reports that of the 202
known dead within the area covered
by the storm that hit that city, 152
were residents of Omaha. The re-
maining dead are scattered over a
considerable range of territory, with
Council Bluffs reporting 12, Yutan,
Neb., 16; Berlin, Neb., 7; Glenwood,
Jowa, 5; Neola, Iowa, 2; Bartlett,
Iowa, 3. The same cities and towns
report an aggregate of 400 injured and
450 homes demolished. /
Other reports on Sunday and Mon-
day disturbances show 5 people kill-
ed and 50 hurt at Chicago; 1 dead near
Sterling, 111.; 14 killed at Ralston,
Neb.; 2 dead at Desplaines, 111.; 18
killed and 2&0 hurt at Terre Haute,
lad., and 275 homes destroyed; 3 kill-
ed at Flag Spring, Mo.
Fire broken out in the debris of
many wrecked buildings in the Ne-
- braska metropolis, and these were
menaces for some time, as the fire
companies were hindered by fallen
walls and blockaded streets. A heavy
tain followed the wind, however, and
drenched the hundreds of homeless
people, but also put out the flames. .
Omaha, Neb—More than 200 per-
sons were killed and 400 were injur-
ed in a windstorm that demolished
450 homes, damaged hundreds of oth-
ir buildings and caused a monetary
loss of $5,000,000, according to re-
ports available up to a late hour Mon-
day night from the main path of the
tornado in Hid near Omaha. Most of
the casualties were in Omaha. Re-
lief work is well organized.
Near-by towns in Nebraska and
across the Missouri river, in Iowa, also
suffered severely. Wires were snap-
ped off In all directions, and It took
many hours to gather and circulate
news of the disaster.
1 Perhaps 1,500 people are homeless.
Aside from this, 3,000 buildings were
more or less damaged, some of these
being churches and school buildings.
Eight of Omaha's public schools were
wrecked.
All forms of communication were al-
most annihilated by the wind and only
two or three wires were n working
condition when daylight relieved a
*lght of high tension, which at times
almost became panic* Soldiers (state
and national troops) poured Into the
elty during the day to aid In bringing
• order out of what for twenty hours
bad been chaos.
18 Dead; 250 Injured at Terre Haute.
Terre Haute, Ind.—Eighteen people
known to have been killed, 250 more
v less seriously injured, 275 homes
lestroyed and other property damage
ettimated at nearly a million dollars,
was the toll oi the tornado that de-
vastated Terre Haute and vicinity
Bunday nighL Officials in charge of
the rescue work say the list of d* ad
will be Increased as the searchers
dear away the debris.
Relief work showed that hundreds
lost everything they owned and their
luffering was made more acute by the
rain. The downpour, while adding tG
their discomfort, probably was the
greatest boon the stricken district
loold have asked, for it extinguished
Innumerable fires which broke
immediately after the tornado
passed.
$ Killed, 50 Hurt; Chicago Losses.
/ Chicago. Ill —Five people were kill-
id. fifty Injured, thirty-two buildings
wrecked and scores of structures
by a storm which swept
over this city and its suburbs eary
Monday morning. ,
The storm, which was accompanied
by hail, rain, sleet, lightning and a
■* gale which blew seventy miles an
hour for a time, was felt most serious-
ly in the northwestern section of the
! - a|(yi where houses were overturned,
windows broken, trees uprooted and
frf ilactric light and (trolley poles blown
to the ground.
Nearly fifty small fires resulted and
lundreds of men, women and children
5ed from their homes in terror. Con-
liderable damage was done to Des-
flaines. Park Ridge and other suburbs.
Property damage in the city and su-
jurbs is estimated at more than
{500,000.
‘Panama Canal Excavation.
Panama.—Total excavations in the
(anal cutting up to March 1. 1913, aro
Mtlmated at 192,996.071 cubic yards,
waving 25,142,272 cubic yard still to
le excavated.
Not Quite.
“I» he what you might call a police
captain at large?”
“No; he’s only out on bail.”—Town
Topics.
capital stock of $75,000. A. H. Berry ! Grand Trunk and the New York, New ----- - five-tonic
1 Haven & Hartford railroads, with New | done by the use of a laxative tonic
No wonder some children never
amount to anything; just look at
their parents.
Banish
“Dull Care”
Most of your downhearted-
ness and “blue feeling” can
be traced to a lazy liver.
Biliousness is a sure de-
stroyer of health and happi-
ness.
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach BitUrs
will make the liver active,
assist the digestion, help the
bowels to become regular
and make life a pleasure.
Get a bottle today.
was elected president and R. F. Babb,
| secretary. The concern will be one
j of the largest firms of its kind in that
i section.
• * *
Another severe storm swept por- j
i tions of the Mississippi valley and :
| across the country in a northeastly j
] direction into the state of New York !
on Friday of last week, killing close
on to a hundred people and doing a
property damage that is estimated to
run into the millions. It was even
more disastrous than the one about
ten days previous and struck a great
maDy places that suffered then.
* • *
According to the report of the board
of appraisers of Cleveland, Ohio, the
estate of the late Tom L. Johnson is
valued at $32,000. Johnson, who was
mayor of Cleveland, became famous
because of his fight for 3c street car
fares. He was a rich man when he
began the fight, but financial reverses
came to him during the struggle and
he died comparatively a poor man. In
spite of this and other handicaps he
won his fight.
Texas Directory
WOT A Hl*rirTfc to hear from owner who ha*
vv nil A C 1/ farm or ranch for sale.
Write General galea Co., McKinney, Texas
To Cancer Suffe-ers SSSTuaK, TEK
bonrs as we guarantee It will In our booklet. Ad-
Areas Cancerlnc Company, Dickinson, Texaa
AVONDERFUL COTTON
FOUR BALES PER ACRE, 50% UNT
Killer’s Acme Prolific Bi( Boil Hifk-Lintiag Cotton
has made upwards of four bales per acre;
averages 50% lint Made up to 57% last
vear. It is an early, quick maturing, big
boll storm-proof cotton, is easy picked and
Is the greatest yielder and drouth resister.
Every cotton grower should write at once to
B. E. MILLER, Carlton, Tex., and get at
least a trial package of seed. Sample and
full description will be mailed free.
GET IT
Before buying
any kind of an In*
eabator, at any
pries, from any
| body jet my ISIS offer on
' the IDEAL Last year I
broke the record for low
■ pctce on efficient, depend-
r. This year I'm going still further.
Mag to Pay thn Freight—Cira Yeu to Un-
ified Foer safes torMrti Eryyffctog FREE.
When wriOae, tell me what dse Incnhetor yte are Inter*
ewed la ud 1 11 send roe my ILUJSTKATKD
POULTRY BOOK PRO. Describes Soadsid Bred
Peetoy, sells how So become ai:i:«mtel sad other
valuable MoemaOen. Easily worth SLOG. Because It
1 adsertiatas. yea sat H FREE. Ask k* copy.
L W. Ml LUCK CO.. DALLAS. TEXAS
SPUR FARM LANDS
The homeseeking farmer usually pays from
three to five dollars per acre in commissions,
although he may not realize it Spur Farm
Lands are being sold direct by the owners,
»o from us you get every dollar of value.
Splendid crops raised without irrigation.
We also offer splendid grazing tracts suit-
ible for stock farms and small ranch tracts
—one section to fifty; from $5 per acre up.
Considering the reliable production of these
lands, prices are lowest iu West Texas.
Perfect title. Terms one-fifth down balance
t, 2. 3. 4, 5, and 6 years—payable, however,
any time.
Write for free illustrated booklet.
C. A. JONES, Manager, for S. M.
SWENSON & SON, Spur, Texas
out
Pianos
and
Jury Fails to Agree,
Topeka, Kan —The jury in the case
of Rev. W. L. Beers, a Methodist min-
ister, charged with slaying his wife
oy forcing her false teeth down her
throat, reported a disagreement and
was discharged.
Organs
MFsctonrMesvEsir
Tens*. Frss Trial. Si
F*j Fry Iff t as d taXs
■U th« l u.
We wOT place in your home a beautiful high
grade piano or o-gan for thirty days, free of
charge, at the lowest price in America—pay
able in terms to suit yourself—when satisfied.
We have for your choice such makes as Weber.
Kimball. Ivers & Pond. Bush & l ane Leyhe.
Chickering Bros, Chicago. Jesse French.
Kohler <St Campbell, Ba. kard. Ludwig. haet-
fer and Smith & Barnes Pianos—Kimball
organs. Leyhe Player Pianos and the great
PIANOLA Player Pianr*. Write for a copy
of "The Leyhenola" FREE. Phone, wire
or write us today; we guarantee satisfaction.
The International Harvester Com-
pany has put in effect a minimum wage
of $8 a week for girls employes. More
than 800 girls at work in the twine,
canvas and core plants in Chicago, Al-
bany, N. Y., and St. Paul, Minn., will
benefit To bring the pay of girls up
to the designated minimum will cost
the company about $25,000 a year.
Proportionate increase of the wage of
girls who now receive more than the
$8 minimum will take the total addi-
tional cost $50,000 or $60,000 annually.
The existing minimum iB $6 a week
for apprentices.
• * •
Joseph Stefunski, a cowboy from
Geyser, Mont., walked into the city
hall in Buffalo, N. Y., one day last
week and demanded tp see the mayor
and upon being told the mayor was
out said. “Well, I want,$100“ Em-
ployes at the city hall tried to reason
with him, who had become somewhat
enraged, and attracted the attention
of a policeman on duty and when Stei-
unski saw the officer coming toward
him stepped back and drew a revolv-
er, yelling, “I’ll get that hundred or
know the reason why!” Five shots
were fired, four lodging in the officer’s
neck. Stefunski was overpowered
when he attempted to reload his pistol
President Wilson has issued a call
for the extra session of congress to
convene on April 7 and that without
specifying the legislation which he
will ask the body to enact, thereby
defeating the attempts of the conser-
vatives to hold legislation to tariff
and the passage of the sundry civil
end Indian appropriation bills which
failed last session. This course leaves
the president free to recommend such
matters as he may choose, one of
which it is thought is to bring such
action/- in banking and currency as
will enable the government to meet
any attempt on the part of any group
of financiers to bring about a disturb-
ance to be held as a weapon over the
head of the administration.
• * •
It has been announced that the
Scholten brothers railroad from Lo-
| meta to the cedar brakes will be ex-
I tended to Llano. The terminal of
j the road is only 15 miles from Llano.
• * •
The Texas and Pacific railway plans
to reballast the entire eastern divis-
j .’on of the system from Texarkana to
Fort Worth, a distance of 246 miles.
New steel will be laid over much of
the line. 70 miles of 75-pound steel
and 50 miles of 85-pound steel ha»ve
already been ordered.
• • •
The first of four trade excursion
trips to be made by the business men
of Denton, in automobiles, under the
auspices of the chamber of commerce,
left that city March 25, covering the
southwestern quarter of the county.
The boosters were accompanied by a
hand March 29, April 5 and April 14,
arc the dates selected tor the next
three trips.
London as the point outlet on the New
England seaboard. The cost of these
improvements will exceed $30,000,000,
* - w'
Cotton consumed in the Uni
States during February amounted
466,933 running bales, including 23,
bales of linters, compared with 533,
bales in January and 455,287 bales in'
December, the census bureau has an-
nounced. Cotton on hand February 28
was 4,209,559 bales, including 120,650
bales of linters, compared with 4.580,-
238 bales January 31 and 4,905,035
bales December 31.
* * *
Gen. J. H. Kidd, Civil War veteran
and Indian fighter, died at his home
at Iona, Mich. He was born in 1840.
He succeeded Gen. Custer in command
of the Sixth Michigan cavalry in the
Civil War, at the close of which he
was brevetted brigadier general of vol
unteers. Gen. Kidd took part in the
Powder river campaign against the In
dians and began a post and building
at Fort Reno in Wyoming.
« . • *
All interests involved in handling
the Southwestern cotton crop from the
compress to the steamship that car
ries the bale to European ports are tc
be summoned to a conference to be
held in Dallas Friday, April 11. Com
press mee, ginners, cotton buyers
steamship men of Galveston and New |
Orleans, La., and railroad officials are ;
to meet in an endeavor to remedy the
present baling and compressing condi
tions, admittedly unsatisfactory in the
extreme, by which the cotton of the
Southwest is received abroad -with
'country damage” a steadily increas-
ing factor.
Announcement is made of a gift ol
$650,000 by Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank
Andersoh to the New York Associa-
tion for Improving the Cdnditions ol
the Poor. The money is to be used
for the establishment of a department
of social welfare to conduct experi-
mental laboratories for demonstrating
the practicability of preventive and
constructive measures. This gift
brings Mrs. Anderson’s total public
benefactions in the last twenty-five
years to more than $4,000,000.
very highly recommended by a great
many mothers. The remedy is called
Dr Caldwqll’s Syrup Pepsin and has
been on tb* market for two genera-
ls. It can be bought conveniently
any drug store for fifty cents or
dollar a bottle, and those who are
y convinced of its merits buy
dollar size.
s mildness makes it the ideal medl-
Icine for children, and it is also very
pleasant to the taste. It is sure in
its effect and genuinely harmless.
Very little of it is required and its
frequent use does not cause it to lose
Its effect, as is the case with so many
other remedies.
Thousands can testify to its merits
In constipation, indigestion, bilious-
ness, sick headaches, etc., among them
reliable people like Mrs. M. Johnson,
l 752 Dayton 8t., Kenosha, Wis. She is
the mother of little Dorothy Johnson
who was always in delicate health un-
til her mother gave her Dr. Cald*
well’s Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. Johnson says:
.
Dorothy Johnson.
“I never saw such rapid improvement
In the health of anyone. Syrup Pep-
sin is a wonderful remedy and I shall
never be without it again.'* Thousands
keep Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin con-
stantly In the house, for every mem-
ber of the family can use It from In-
infancy to old age. The users of Syrup
Pepsin have learned to avoid cathar*
tics, salts, mineral waters, pills and
other harsh remedies for they do but
temporary good and are a shock to
any delicate system.
If no member of your family haa
ever used Syrup Pepsin, and you would
like to make a personal trial of it be-
fore buying It In the regular way of a
druggist, send your address—a postal
will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
203 Washington Street, Monticello, I1L,
and a free sample bottle will bo
mailed1
you.
f
Make the Horse Clad
and Eager for Work
Clip him before 70a pet him tt the sprint work,
like off his winter eoet tent Soule tbs wt*
•went nod dirt. He'll ret more sood from hta
feed, look better, net better and Sire 7°« bet-
ter service in every wny. Don't any nny bn*
Tht Stswsrt Bell Staring
* Clipping Machine
I tbs machine that torn* easier, etlps taster md
■“fififfists ss.'saj-sa
*759
Gears are all
■bar. Gears enclosed, pee tested and ran In oil.
BtlKfl^tonJltttewea^Hnertkteeto^ewtey te ***7 ream
high
RASY ACTIOH ulnflUilb * shaft and Stewart single tension
»sa
’ 4
vjyl
Untold agony is what a woman suf-
fers from tight shoes.
Only One “BBOMO QUINIKP*
That Is LAXATIVM BKOMO OCININ*. took
for the signature of H. W. GHOVK- Clues a Cold
la One Day, Cares Grip in Two Day*. Jbc.
When an actress dies or is sued
for divorce her real name comes out
VERY TRUE.
r
LEYHE PIANO COMPANY
T'M'Jcx., DALLAS
THI LAB
c Office *n
FOR COUCHS AND COLDS
Citizens of Midland will vote April
1 22 on an issue ol $50,000 for road im-
provements in the county.
* • •
A bald each- t\as kilb-d n*‘ar Waco
a fe-v days ; 1 tf‘>- by A. i.. .Jones of that
1 city The bird measured more than
j eight feet from the tips of the wings.
a • •
Juige Haynes of Johnson county
states that after a thorough investiga-
tion he has decided to grant further
time in which to furnish the high-
class brick for the Johnson county
court house at Cleburne V ork has
been practically suspended, but will
pp resumed as soon as the briCk can
be secured.
Perhaps the farmers of no other
section have ever had such an oppor-
tune as that afforded to the farmers
of Texas through the $10,000 prize
offer of the Texas Industrial congresj
for the best yields of certain crops
produced this year. Those who en-
ter the contest have the advantage of
free instruction in the best methods
of cultivation and a chance to wrin
a large cash prize In addition to hav-
ing a bigger crop to market as a re-
sult of giving more attention to cul-
tural methods. There are prizes for
corn, cotton, cowpeas, kaffir and mi-
lo; there are prizes for crops grown
with and without irrigation; there
are prizes for boys and girls between
the ages of 10 and 20 years, and all
without cost of any kind. Application
to enter this contest must be mailed
not later than April 1 to the Texas
Industrial congress at Dallas, as en-
tries mailed after that date will not
be accepted.
• • •
/
More than 1000 students in the Uni-
versity of Texas are iu regular Bible
classes.
* * .*
It is now said that the fire in the
Rusk penitentiary was of incendiary
origia. It is understood that a thor-
ough investigation will be made by
the prison officials.
A detachment of 22 followers of the
rebel Zapata were captured by federal
troops near Puebla, Mexico, last week,
taken to a farm near by, lined up and
shot without trial.
• * -
The commercial club of Tioga has
designated Thursday, April 3, as clean
up day. Prizes will be given for the
cleaaest and best kept premises.
• • •
A wireless message was received
in New York from the steamer C. F.
Tietgen saying that she had taken off
43 passengers from the Swedish
steamer Texas, adrift iu mid-ocean
with her propeller gone. The Texas
was bound from Gothenburg to New-
port News. She reports meeting “ter-
rible weather."
• • •
According to a report issued by Ed-
it. Kone. commissioner of agriculture,
the recent cold spell did great dam-
age to ;he fruit crop throughout Tex-
as. where the trees were in blossom.
It is planned to soou submit a prop-
osition to the voters of Texarkana
to issue $250,000 in bonds for street
improvements and other work in that
city.
• • •
The Methodist congregation at Mex-
ia plans the erection of a $25,000
church building at an early date.
*VC.Ju^
“What kind of a season are we go-
ing to have, Uncle Abner?”
“Well, it’s awful hard to Bay aa to
that You know it depends a hull lot
on the weather.”_
Practical Maid.
She—Of course, I'm much honored
by your proposal, but I must have a
few days to think it over.
He—Well, when may I come for my
answer.
She—Let's see. Monday, there's the
washing; Tuesday I must put up clean
curtains and Wednesday I must make
some jam. Come on Thursday.
The greatest loss to any man is his
self-respect.
THE KNOW HOW
To Feed Children and Get Good
suits.
Stiff Joints
[Sprains,Brail
are relieved at once by aa applica-
tion of Sloan's Liniment. Don’t
rub, just lay on lightly.
“ Sloan’s Liniment haa done more
sood than any thing I have ever tried
for stiff Joints. I got my hand hurt so
badly that I had to stop work right in
the busiest time of the year. 1 thought
at first that I would have to have nr
hand taken off, bat I got a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment and cored nay hind.
Wlltox WHEXi.an, Morns, Ala.
Good for Broken Sinews
G. G. Joans, Baldwin, L. L, write* :
_.-j used Sloan's Liniment for broken
■inews above the knee cap caused by a
fall smd to my great satisfaction was
able to resume work in leas then three
weeks after the accident.”
SLOANS
UNIMENT
fine for Sprain
M*. Hbwbt A. Tom, M Somerato
St.. Plainfield, H. J-. »Htos :A
friend sprained hU ankle no badly
that tt went black. He i»u«bed when
I told him that I would have him out
In a week. I applied Sloan s Liniment
and in four day* be wsa working and
said 81 can's was n right good Liml-
ynjtnt**
Price 28c^
50c.. and $U)0
Sloan’s Book'
on horse*, cattle,
sheep and
poultry rent frea.
Address
U.S.A.
There are more nervous persona
made bo by undigested food lying in
the stomach than the average indi-
vidual would suppose.
If food remains undigested in the
stomach, it begins to ferment, set up
gas and a large portion is thus con-
verted into poison.
That’s why imperfectly digested food
may, and often does, cause irritation
of the nerves and stupor of the mind-^
brain and nerves are really poisoned.
“My daughter had complained for|
some time of a distressed feeling In
the stomach, after eating, which set
me thinking that her diet was not
right,” writes au anxious and intelli-
gent mother.
“Sho had been fond of cereals, but
had never tried Grape-Nuts. From
reading the account of this predigest-
ed food, it seemed reasonable to try
Grape-Nuts for her case.
“The results were really wonderful.
The little brain that seemed at times
unable to do Its work, took on new
life and vigor. Every morning, now,
before going to school, she eats the
crisp little morsels and is now com-
pletely and entirely well, she seems to
have a new lease on life—no more
distress in the stomach, nor head-
ache, but sound and well everyway.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the book, “The
Road to Wellville.” In pkgs.
“There’s a Reason.”
Ever read «h* above lcttvrf A new
ooe appears from time to time. They
are geanlne, true, and fall of human
Interest.
Make the Liver .
Do its Duty
Nine times in tan when the liver ll
right the stomach and bowels are right «
CARTER’S LT
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly <
“.^■Carters
Cures Cote-
stipatkm. Is*-
digestion.
Sick
Headtchcp
and D is trass After Eating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PMCL
Genuine must bear Signature
" '31
Don’t flag the busy little
he is going straight ahead.
bee when
GRAM GATED EYELIDS CUI
Th«
are
Antiseptic I------, - . .
tbc same time. ric. toe. li-UQ.
CBAXrUTIB El suns I ISBU
» worst coses, no matter of bow lane steaStam
cored by the wonderful, old reliable Df. reran
tlseptlc Dealing OH. HeUeve* pain and bento a*
When some men get interested la
politics they forget all about labor.
^ FOLEYS %
honeys
J> COMPOUND
STOPS COUGHS - CURES COLDS
rw.i~ fU OptoSse to 8We Far OBivm
j „ tvia i
. ;*,
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Arterberry, T. E. The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1913, newspaper, March 28, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth913376/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.