The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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WE WILL DO OOR BESTTO BE RIGHT, LET HIM FIND FAULT? WHO MAY."
BONHAM FANNIN COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1900.
NORTH TEXAS GUN CLUB LEAGUE.
Physician and Surgeon,
Bonham, ' • - Texas
Program of the First Meeting of the North Teias Gun Club League in
1900. Bonham, Teias, March 21 and 22.
flVOffice ot«r Saunders' Drug: Store.
Office Phjwic.
OFFICERS OF THE LEAGUE:
pit. R, S. MARTIN,
Pkysiciai ill Sirfisi.
K. M. Moor*, Prisidc^t.....................Farmrrstille
J. C. Saunders, Vice-President...................... ......*.....Bonham
W. M. Windom, Secretary.......... .......... ..........Farmersvill*
Jno. A. Pierce, Treasurer.........r...................... . .Honey Groy*
THE MAN
WITH THE HOE
.
OITHAM
TEXAS
Office aorth-eeat corner of square,
*T*r Moore's drug store.
QR8. CARLETON A GRAY.
PHYSICIANS ] SURGEONS.
- Bonham, Texas.
Office Orer J. C.* Saunders A Co’s
Drug: Store. ffipTelephooe connection
with office and residences.
& LEW ALLEN,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office with A. A. Harfrore,^
Booth side square^Bonham.
D& BENJ. DABNEY,
LATE RESIDENT SURGEON,
hs, Ear, ait Tkroat Hesiiti],
New Orleans, La.
upstairs
ml treat
orer
only
Has open an office
Moore’s dru* store.7 W
diseases of the
EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT.
Offioe Heart—From 9 to 12 a m.
FIRST DAY.
First Evsnt........10 Blue Rocks, Entrance 11.00.
Second Event......15 Blue Rocks, Eutrauce $1.50... .$5.00 Added
Third Event........20 Blue Rocks, Entrance $2 00... .$7.50 Added
Fourth Event......20 Blue Rocks, Entrance $2.00... .$7.50 Added
Fifth Event........20 Blue Rocks, Entrance $2.00----$7.50 Added
Sixth Event.. .>t. .,20 Blue Rocks, Entrance $2.00... .$7.50 Added
Seventh Event..... 20 Blue Rocks, Entrance $2.00... .$7.50 Added
Eighth Event.......20 Blue Rocks, Entrance $2.00.... $7.50 Added
Ninth Event......15 Blue Rocks; Entrance 50c, Merchandise Shoot
GLASS A.
First Prize—Magazine Camera, donated by J. C. Saunders <St Co.
Second Prize—Case of Bottled Beer, donated by Bonham Ice Co.
Third Prize—One Hawes Hat, donated by McDonald & Howell.
Fourth Prize—Silk Umbrella, donated by W. B. Terry.
Fifth Prize—Fine Rug, donated by W. T. Goodman.
Sixth Prize—Box of Cigars, donated by Williams, Moore & Stone Gro. Cp.
GLASS B.
i
This poem has been criticised'
as being an insult to all farmers...
- Be this as it may, we have the
hoe, also the rake, the shore!
and the spade.
Without one, or all of these'ar-
ticles no crops can b&^tended or
gardens made.
If you buy of us you get the
best as cheap as it can be had.
,An effort is being made to or-
ganize a Knights of Pythias
Chas. Davis &
rk,
The Hardware People,
North-East Corner Square.
-r.
Fini Prize—Silver Smoking Set, donated by Muchert Sc Owen*.
Second Prize—Box of Mercantile Cigars, donated by Paragon Cafe.
Third Prize—Fine Hat, donated by Russell, White St Blakeney.
Fourth Prize—Fine Lap Robe, donated by V. A. Ewing.
Fifth Prize—Bottle of O. F. C. Taylor (lf}79), donated by D. Mayer.
Sixth Prize—Box of Cigars, donated by Owen & Griffis.
CLA8S 0.
•is
TTf
WHEELED*.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
- Ector
Tex.
First Prize—Pair of Fine Shoes, donated by Gale & Chanst.
Second Prize—Guyer Hat, donated by Nunn & Jones.
Third Prize—Silver Syrup Pitcher, donated by Hargrove A Fulkerson.
Fourth Prize—Nickel Coffee Pot, donated by C. H. Terry
Fifth Prize—Box of Cigars, donated by J. P. Noble.
Sixth Prize—Bottle of Old Foreman, donated by Barnes & James.
Sevecth Prize—Can of Fine Coffee, donated by R. B. Alderson.
*
T f*
COUNTY NEWS.
W
s
Newsy Notes Gathered by Our
Correspondents.
<? FROM^pyER THE COUNTY Tfe
J
Writes deeds and mortgagee any-
where is county. 49-lry
I*. Aanrw
W. C. Duncan
16XEY & DUICAK
▲SrOBMBTC-AT-IiAW
eowHAM
fTEXAS
A-ttorney at Law
-*m and
NOTARY PUBLIC.
OflBoe north side of public sqoars,
over Bargain Store,
Bonham, Texas.
Will practioe in all the courts of
the State. Collection of claims will
receive my proaapt attention. All
notary business solicited, and I guar-
antee that It trill be promptly exe
•a ted.
_a-_____
jgVANS A EVANS,
ATTOaRYB-AT-LAW.
WU1 praetto* lew la tts unto st Vsaala,
evsysoa. Lamar sad Hul sous tie*, sad la Us
-i|ria> eaaxSs sS AastU aad Tyler, aai
Cats* States touts at Dallas sad Trior.
Merring in Texas.
This is the way that Ex-Gov.
Bob. Taylor, pf Tennessee, de-
scribes the coming of morning,
and he mnst have been speaking
of a morning in Texas:
“I saw the morning, with pur-
pla quiver and burnished bow,
stand tip-toe on the horison and
shoot sunbeams at the vanishing
darkness of night, and then reach
up and gather the stars and hid#
them in her bosom, than bend
down and tickle the slumbering
world with straws of light till it
woke with laughter and song. A
thousand bugle-calls from the
rosy fires of the east heralded her
coming; a- thousand smiling
meadows kissed her garments as
■he passed, and ten thousand
laughing gardens unfurled their
flower flags to her'. The heart of
the deep forest throbbed a tribute
of bird song and the bright waters
rippled a melody of welcome.
Young Ufe and leve, radient with
.joy, came hand in hand tripping
and daneing in her shining train,
and I wished the, heaven of the
morning might last forever.”
SECOND DAY.
First Event......10 Blue Rocks, Entrance $1.00.
Second Event.. ..15 Blue.Rocks, Entrance $1.50......$5.00 Added
Third Event......20 Blue Rocks, Entrance $2.00.. ... .$7.50 Added
Fourth Event.....20 Blue Rocks, Entrance $2.00......$7.50 Added
Fifth Event.......20 Blue Rocks, Entrance $2.00......$7.50 Added
Sixth Event.......Team Shoot for E. C. Cup, 3 men to team—25
Blue Rocks each man, Entrance $1.50 per team.
Seventh Event.... 15 Bhie Rocks, Entrance 50c,Merchandise Shoot
CLASS A.
First Prize—Hand Painted China Waiter, donated by N. H. Moore & Co.
Second Prize—Leather Hunting Leggins,donated by Thompson A Abernathy
Third Prize—-Fine Driving Bridle, donated by Sadler, Coleman Sc Co.
Fourth Prize—Six pairs Half Hose, donated by Graham, Crawford A Co.
Fifth Prize—Box of Cigars, donated by T. E. Kennedy A Co. •
Six Prize—Jar of Monarch PeSch Preserves, donated by T. W. Ragsdale.-** f
CLASS B.
First Prize—Buckhorn Carving Set, donated by Chas. Davis A Co.
Second Prize—Ladies’ Silver trimmed Purse, donated by W. J. York.
Third Prize—Roloff Hat, donated by The World’s Dry Goods Co.
Fourth Prize—Fine Rug, donated by Halsell A Caldwell.
Fifth Prize—Fine lAp Robe, donated by M. A. Nichols A Son.
Si*th Prize—Box of Fine Candy, donated by Louis Zarafonites.
A short trip through Northern
Ohio and a talk with Mayor Jones
have convinced me that Mr.
Bryan will probably carry the
State this year. The slightest
investigation of the situation is
sufficient to distinguish the fact
that a heavy majority of the 106, -
712 citisees who voted for Mayor
Jones tor governor in the recent
election will support the Demo-
cratic National ticket. That, of
itself, will be sufficient to defeat
President McKinley in his own
State.—James Creelman in New
"York World. *
A Small Baby.
Dublin Telephone.
Probably the smallest baby
that has ever been ushered into
the trade and tribulations of
JEURfdaoB existence, in this city,
Friday night to
P$. J. Hood. The
lity is a girl,
and although
pounds, is as
ler.
CLASS C.
First Prize —Mahogony Rocker, donated by M. J. B. Young.
Second Prize—Pair of Fine Shoes, donated by Russell, Arledge i£c'Tk>.
Third Prize—Ladies’ Walking Hat, donated by E. C. Matthew*.' -
Fourth Prize—Umbrella, donated by J. L. Ware A Son.
Fifth Prize—Hamilton Target Gun, donated by J C. Nunn.
Sixth Prize—Bottle of Old Cedar Run, donated by Campbell A Smith.
Seventh Prize—Box of Bootjack Tobacco, donated by B. S. Lovelace A Son.
Eighth Event—Hotel Alexander Shoot—10 Live Birds, Entrance
$5.007.. .$25.00 Added.
To the shooter shooting in all regular target events and making highest
average, The “V. C." Medal. To the shooter making second highest average,
15.00 in gold. *
To the shooter making best score in Event Sixth (Team Shoot), the Dupont
Individual Championship Mfedal.
To each member of the team winning the E. C. Cup; a celebrated Longley
hat, donated by Mr. (E. F. White. *r -
To each of thqrthree shooters shooting in all of tht^regular target events,
and making the lowest average, an English,fruit cake, ffonated by the Bonham
Wholesale Grocery Company.
?
Class A will shoot Sargent System, three traps, everything unknown.
Class P will shoot known traps, unknown angles.
Class C will shoot known traps and known angles—easy bird*.
All target event* wiij be divided by the Rose System: live birds events per-
centage.
The following ioiwied shells will be for sale on the grounds:
40 grains Dupont powder, li oz. 74 chilled shot, Leader Shell.
27 grains Duponk powder, 14 oz. *4 chilled shot, Leader Shell
TO OUlt FRIENDS: (
Since the organization of the North Texas Gun Club League the Bonham
Gun Club, with a total membership of six, has been represented by at least five
Of that six at each meeting of the League. We have entered early in the morn-
ing for all day, and have burned as mnch ammunition as the program would
allow. We recognize that Bonham, the best town iD Texas, is a little difficult
for some members to reach on account of limited railroad facilities, but after
careful calculation by our R. R. expert, we find that it is very little further from
the various points to Bonham than from Bonham to those same points. There-
fore, we feel justified in. urging our shooting friends to come and help us make
this the best shoot in 1900—at least up to this date.
We offer this, we think, attractive program ahd trust that our efforts will
be rewarded by a full attendance of the League membeV4
THE BONHAM GUN CLUB.
Was It \fou?
Selec'ted.
There was so cuebody who said
an unkind word, ■wtych hurt some
body else. V^*s it you? ^
, There was. somebody who was
thoughtless, and selfish in his
Was
hurt by the sarcastic word,
it you?
There was somebody who, day
in and day out, never did any-
thing to make anybody else
happy. Was it you?
T
manner and mode of liyiog.
Was it you? . v '
There was somebody who
harshly criticised the actions tof
somebody else. Was it you?
Texa* Will Do The Same Way.
Colorado Citizen.
Cotton mills in the Carolinas
were first established by the
home people, who put their
There was somebody who found money in the business because
nothing but faults iqthe belong- they believed it would pay.
ings of his lriend. Wife it you? Something of a simular spirit
There was somebody Who bor- must prevail in Texas before we
rowed a book mod kept it for I can get on in this work; our citi-
months. Was it you? |zens must renounce their Micaw-
There was somebody . who | berlike ideas and go to work
never stopped, to think who wasj among themselves.
•VENISON GROVE.
Our free school closed last
Friday night with a nice exhibi-
tion,' the pupils all performed
nicely. Mrs. Bryan, our teach-
er, has proved to be a teacher
that any school should be proud
of^while very little time was
taken up m training. The teach-
er showed great skill and the
pupils bright and intelligent. A
noble feature was the absence of
comic negro pieces. I think it a
very poor recommendation for a
teacher to close with a negro ex-
hibition. We understand that
the trustees have assured Mrs.
Bryan the school for anothbi^
term and hope she will accept it.
Wheat is not growing much,
but we hope it will yet take a
start and make a good crop. Oats
are coming up nicely. Oar peo-
ple are a little slow to plant corn
under present weather indica-
tions, but we think planting will
begin this week.
Fulp has not a case of the
great scare yet, but weleara that
it has reached our neighbor city,
Ector. I hope Aunt Fannie won’t
haVe it. Oom Simon.
& Clipping* From Our County Ex-
U 4 changes.
HONEY GROVE ' ,
From the Signal.-k
The Knights of Pythias hare
decided to have their banquet on
Thursday night, March- 8th.
The banquet will be at the Com-
mercial hotel and the program is
did a splendid business.
Yesterday W. S. Farmer and
family left for Atoka, E T.',
where they will make theic future
home. Mr. Farmer goes to try
his fortune in this newly de-
smile than usual these days.
The cause of said grin is a bran
new girl, which arrived at his
house on Tuesday morning.
W. T. Gray returned last Fri-
night from St. Louis, where he
had been with a car of cattle.
He hit the market about the
right time and sold to good ad-
vantage.
Commy Roderick came home
yesterday from McKinney, where
he has been attending school for
•the past several months. Commy
has been in bad health for some
time.
lodge here. The K. of P. is one
oft the best orders in the country
and we would like to see a lodge
organized at this place. Mr.
Polk, the station agent here, has
the list and as securing applicants.
The big oil mill pool is nearing
Jno. C. Meade, of Bonham, will
address the Democratic voters of
this precint at the city hall, Sat-
urday March 17.. Both gentle-
men have accepted the invitation
of the Democratic club to hold a
joint discussion on that date, and
as they are excellent speakers an
interesting discussion is promised
The speaking will be at night
and'a general invitation is ex-
tended the public. - It is the in-
tention of the club to Issue a
general invitation before long
and'give all county candidates an
opportunity to present their
claims.
Outside the Law.
• New York World.
The people cannot daily and
hourly superintend the doings of
their public servants. Yet they
must have public servants and
must intrust them with some
completion and only a few more power. So the people made a
day's work will be required. It Constitution which tells their
is not so very long nor yet so
very wide, but about twice as
.deep as the average depth of
wells. We are informed that the
dam is constructed of the best
dam dirt ever discovered.
Dr. Short now has about a
hundred head of swine on his
hog ranch east of town.
LADONIA.
From the News:'-
Marshall Robardy has collected
a total of $463.00 street tax for
this year. Oi-ihis amount $128
veloping country, and vlre hope
he will achieve the success be was paid in work, leaving a cash
deserves. Mr Farmer has lived collection of $335. .It is a most
at Leonard a longtime, aad We excellent showing a^d Joe de-
now being arranged. ‘
; i
shall miss him and his estimable
family^now that they are gone.
J, O. Kuyrkendall, C. D. Al-
lison and G. R. Grider left Tues-
Bailey Needed in the Senate.
Yoakum Times.
The hottest fight- Texas will
this year will be Bailey vs,
Cqflton. A great many of the
country papers are supporting
Chilton, but we have half an idea
that these papers are not reflect-
ing the sentiments of the major-
ity of the voters in their respect-
ive communities. Chilton may be
a broad-minded, conservative
statesman*“and a' that," but in
our humble opinion this Nation
needs thinkers—men who study
cause and effect without waiting
to be moved with the tide of pub-
lic opinion—men who are aggres-
sive when msetters of principle
are at stake. For these reasons
we pin our faith to that knight of
Democracy, that champion of
right against wrong, that thorn
in the flesh of Republicanism—
the matchless and eloquent
Joseph W. Bailey.
Mr.L Fritz Messerer ; says he day with guns and fishing tackle
expects to begin the work of re- bound for Tuscahoma, I T.,' on a
building his i«e foctory in &bout ■ hunting expedition. They will
two weeks and ho.pes j to i have. be joined at Tuscahoma by Prof,
same in operation by. the befcin- Trotter and party. A • gr4at
ning of the hot season, e ' time is in anticipation ancL*we
Hon. Rosser Thomas sped' Save the promise of a ham of
few hours ih the cit|y Tuesday a vQnisou and a chunk of bear on
shaking hands with his many thfeir return. __
friends, and left on the 11:30 ‘ Last Friday Mrs. D. J. Atte-
train for Gainesville. Mr.
-
Thomas is receiving much, en-
couragement all over the district
bery was called to the bsdside of
her father near Bailey^ffitho was
very' low of pneumonia. Mr.
and is a strong favorite ih the and Mrs. Attebery went at once
congressional race. and remaineeUwith ^er father un-
Mr. Ed. Rogers and Miss Sabin: ^ Saturday. The funer-
serves credit for his vigorous ef-
forts.
Hon. Rosser Thomas returned
ed last Friday from Austin where
he had been attending the special
•session of the legislature. He
left Monday for Gainesyille
where he wiil spend the week in
the interest of his candidacy for
$ jxongress.
Attorney G. Donaldson was
notified of his appointment as
claim agent for the Gulf, Colora-
do A Santa Fe Ry., this week and
left Wednesday to assume his
,duties. It fS a splendid position
and his friends here heartily con-
gratulate him. George has been
local attorney for the Santa Fe
for a number of years and his
A White Field Lark.
1’ariS News.
Messrs. J. H. Jenkins, E. E.
Henley, Bud Jeter and Ben
Brackeen, well known Delta
county farmers, who spent last
night in*Paris, reported that they
saw a freak of nature in the feath-
ered tribe as they were on their
way to the city. Just after they
had crossed the Sulphur and
were passing R. R. Fenet’s place
their attention was called to a
flock of field larks over in the in
closure. In the flock wasone bird
that was snow white. Ben Brac-
keen got out of his wagon, and
went over into the field and fol-
lowed the flock-of birds a short
distance. He and all of his com-
panions decided that the white
bird was a field lark. It w„as the
same as the other birds and had'
the form and the motiejjj of a
lark, but was entirely white.
of Denison, wer® united in fcarrja^ took place at Grove Hill Sun-
riage at th« Methodist*parsonage ^ o’clock in. the presence
Wednesday night, Rev. J.? A.' of a larSe concourse of friends.
Stafford officiating. , Mr.. Anderson was an honored
Tuesday morniog a bright and' *embf lte M“onic
winiom. young lady arrived at ■ *V »*>dthe: funeral was conducted
the home of Mr. J. M. Gilmer, b,y lbe BaileJ' Iod£e. assisted by
and she hasn't said a word about the Leonard lodge. Mr. Ander-
leaving. Her visit occaaiont *011 lias “3de many friends about
mnch joy in the household, and ^“ard who recount the many
we trust she will remain with the nobl* ot character pos-'
family at least twenty.year.!, 1|sessed K ‘helr frlend All join
t Jifi sympathy to Mrs; Attebery
Mr. Cobb Williams and and other relatives of deceased-
ratlxrned Sunday from Ellis coun-'.'‘ , DODD CITY "
ty where they were called to the ' v
^ From, the News:
public servants precisely what
they may do and what they may
not do. And- this Constitution
specifically provides that the
public servants may not do any-
thing which the Constitution does
not expressly give them leave to
doL It also provides th&T ii con-
tingencies arise which are not
covered by the Constitution ths
people must be asked to ratify an
amendment covering the case.'
Why is a violation of the Con-
stitution dangerous?
Because it is an act of usurpa-
tion—an encroachment upon the
fundamental right of a free peo-
ple. That right is the right to
govern themselves, to say what
shall or shall not be done. An
encroachment becomes a pre-
cedent. The. precedent becomes
a habit. "The habit becomes a_
vice.
What does "outside the Con-
stitution" mean?
It means outside the law, be-
yond the pale of the law. It
means an exercise of power that
belongs only to the people and
has never been delegated by
them to their public servants.
Did a Wholesale Business.
London Chrenicle.
An Englishman hail .' g from
the north went into the Chatham
hotel, in Pans, recently, and
good services have been duly cautiously asked the pr.ca of a
bedside of Mrs. James Williams.
They found Mrs.. Williams fvery
low upon their arrival andJtlast
Friday she passed Sway after a
lingering illness of dousumption.
Mr. James Williams moved t?
Ellis county from near Honey-
Mrs. Stone, mother of (Mrs.
J. H. Whitsett, who has been
appreciated
officials.
by the railway
quite sick for several days, is re-
ported some better. We trust
she may soon recover.
Lee Jones is wearing a broader'
One of the most enjoyable
social events of the season was
the reception at the elegant home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nunn
Friday evening, in honor of their
guests, Misses Pearl Nunn, of
Pilot Point and Elizabeth Nobliq,
of Virginia. The large number
of invited guests were entertain-
ed in the happy manner familiar
to all who have been the recipi-
ents of the hospitality, of aid
Mrs. Nunn Refreshments 'in
the splendid dining room capped
the climax of the enjoyable oc-
casion, and it was with reluct-
ance the guests departed from
this scene of pleasure unalloyed.
. Judge R. M. Lusk and Hon.
whisky.
‘‘One franc, sir. . Ail drinks
are the same price. ”
The Englishman sat down and,
to bis astonishment, found that
the place was run on Americas
lines and that the customers
helped themselves at their owa
discretion. He punished that
bottle of whisky till it was nearly
empty. As he went out he paid
his franc, but the manager called
him back and 'aid, ‘‘You have
forgotten your change."
‘‘I thought that the drink was
a franc?"
‘‘That is so, sir," was the re-
ply. . ‘ ‘That is the retail price,
but there is a reduction when
you buy wholesale.” And he
handed back five sous. -
*1-
’ ,
Grove last year.
There are now but ti£0 patieiyi
in the pest house—Mr. Calhoun,'
the barber, and a trasient* man
whose name wa do not remepobhr
The transient man has fully re-
covered from smallpox, 'hu* |is , | i
suffering from stomach' trouble
and not in condition td be turned
loose. Mr. Calhoun is getting ;
along nicely and will probably "■
be discharged next *-week Tifeg
time of danger has about ex-
pired with all known to.
been exposed and^ the-indications
are that within a few flays jJqb- /
ey Grove will be rid of the mala-
dy which
trouble.
has give! so much
LEONARD
■HP i; f
From the Graphic: *
Dr. J. J. Penderg a§s is trk-
joicing over the' arrival % a fine
boy at his ho'use this week, ^ *
Drs. J. W. &nd J. H, M.orrpw jj|j[
went to Clay county last week^to* ’**
see their brother wl^o’was very*
low, and had -died before, the
doctors reached hj^be lside^ {
♦ Eli Shamski, manugetp^ !
Fair^: -moved, to Bonham this r
week, leaving Leonard witii qfie’f
business house unoccupied. ~ Bli^
is a clever courteous gen'tlemap i On!
and made numbers of friends H
while in Leonard. j[lufixi^ thb ’ (
fail and winter~muntl s'he car- h|i!s
ried a good ad .n the jiap^er ,and Ji
* '
• • - p i x <
• ’ll - J'.- •
i *f y \
h
Seventeen years ago the manufacture and sale of
Bates G-ebman Liniment was begun in our store by
the present‘owner. Put up in a small way and in diff-
erent size bottles at first, until the sale and use of this
household remedy forced us to adopt a uniform and
more convenient package. Thousands of bottles of
this liniment haVe been made and sold by us during
these years. The liniment made and sold by us has
made the cures you hear about. The reputation as a
Household remedy has been made by our BATES GER-
MAN Liniment. Parties with as little regard for truth
as they have for the^ good of humanity have been . busy
telling lies trying to usurp the^place of our (GERMAN
Liniment: Our liniment is the kind you want. We
make it and guarantee satisfaction in every case,
sist upon getting the genuine and take no other.
Made and warranted by
In-
J. C. Saunders & Co,
V
t . , Bonham; Texas.
Sold by all the wholesale Druggists in North Texas,
/
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Evans, J. C. & Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1900, newspaper, March 9, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth914217/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.