The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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THE SAVOY STAR
Too Dangerous to Overlook
Kidney trouble is too often overlooked
and too often neglected. But the kidneys
five early signals of distress that should
not be mistaken. Backache, headaches,
dizzy spells, rheumatic pains, too fre*
it, scanty or painful urination are all
of kidney weakness and should not
________igs appear, nse Doan’s
Pills, the reliable, suoeessfnl,
_ recommended kidney remedy. Help
tbs medicine by drinking water freely,
bold to good habits and a serious attack
of kidney disease may be avoided. Public
testimony la the bspt proof of merit.
A Taxis Case.
Vrt Vary 8.
Parish, ae Stanley
•C. Houston, Ts*..
sarat ri wee ta
bad shape with
fsnd/tsnibly t
41 Ay spells •»
pains in my head.
1 coaid see dark
specks ia front ot
me. 1 doctored
and tried different
remedies. but
Doan’s Kidney
Pills gave
most help,
relieved me right
away sad when I
have ased th
been benefited.”
Got OanaTe eft Any Store. SOe al
DOAN’S V«”JIV
POBIEMOLBURN CO, BUFFALO. N.Y.
cm since, f have always
A GOOD COMPLEXION
MUMTEED. KEZOUNfiME
the beauty powder compressed with healing
^enta. yon will never be annoyed by%pim-
ples. blackhead* or facial blemishe*. If
not satisfied after thirty days* trial yonr
dealer will exchange for 50c in other goods.
Zona has mtiaftwd for twenty yean—Cry It
at hair risk. At dealers or' mailed, 50c
18MMY* VMftlfTA. KAISA3
His Sunless Birthplace.
A young woman reporter was inter-
viewing a wealthy young Pittsburgher
about his home life. f
"Where dM you first see the light of
dayr
“In Philadelphia.” v
“But,” said the writer, "I hare al-
ways understood that you were born
In Pittsburgh!” -
"And so I was. Your question, how-
ever, did not take that form. You
asked where I first saw the light of
day, That historic event occurred in
Philadelphia when I was nine years
of age.”
ninsH'H OLD BKLIABLK EYE WATKB
refresh** s tired or sore eye. Adv.
Unfortunate Names.
Some parents seem unable to resist
the temptation to make a Joke with
the Christian names of*their children.
The Somerset house registers testify
to the existence of a Mineral Waters,
a frosty Winter and an Alfred Day
Weeks. There ia something to be said
In favor of naming children In the
order of their arrival—Primus, Secun-
dus, etc.—bat It Is unfortunate for
well-known Canadian named Cumber
that it should have fallen to his lot
to he Quintus. His name is always
appearing In' the papers as Mr. Q
Cumber.—London Chronicle.
Chicago Organization Has Comp re*
henalve Scheme for the Improve-
ment of Western Metropolis.
The modern city Is a haphazard
t conglomeration of private and public
institutions, according to the City club
of Chicago. It suffers from a want of
healthy neighborhood life. The effi-
ciency of many public Institutions,
such as charity stations, social settle-
ments and the like, is greatly Im-
paired by the thoughtless manner in
which they are distributed.
The club announces, therefore, a
competition for plans for a neighbor-
hood oenter. The plans are designed
to show “the practical possibilities of
enhancing neighborhood life In our
cities by proper grouping of buildings
and grounds for neighborhood activ-
ities.” The Ideal city, according to
the promoters of this competition. Is
a federation of such properly planned
neighborhoods.
Any study TH housing conditions in
our Industrial cl tie* should be wel-
comed. Inefficient housing la at the
root of a great many distressing situ-
ations which for want of a better word
must be designated as “social prob-
lems.” "The work of the City club In
the dlreotlon of finding practical and
graphic suggestions for better city
planning may be made to hold great
benefit If the plans decided upon are
brought to the attention of the public
and are made the opening wedge for
a vigorous campaign for better city
building.
We have had so many commissions
In recent years ’’studying,” ‘♦investi-
gating,” reporting and resolving on
all manner of matters that are wrong
with us. It fe to be hoped the City
club competition will be more than
just another, destined to dust and
desuetude.-1—Chicago Tribune.
Mare in the World.
Nebraska, in the United States,
claims to have produced the biggest
mare in the world in “Nebraska
Queen,” which was bred on a farm
at Falls City. She Is 20.1 hands high,
11 feet 8 inches in girth. has 32 inches
in length of head, 42 inch shoulders,
20 inch throat, 30 inch collar, and
weighs over 2,800 pounds. She is per-
fect in every proportion, kind, gentle,
and intelligent, of beautiful color, and
in truly n model of her species.
Chance for an Argument.
Poet Bdmund Gosse says the obvi-
ous. simple, poignant Ihlnw
to have been said in poetry.
It would be interesting to stand by
and bear Mr. Goose repent that re-'
markrto the hustling advertising man
of some Mg department store.—Clevo
land Plain Dealer.
Prominent Trait.
Dolby is all In.”
"Not quite. Hls egotism still sticks
out”—Birmingham Age-Herald.
FOOD FACT8
What An M. D. Learned.
A prominent Georgia physician went
through a food experience which he
makes public. . I .
“It was my own experience that
first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts
food and I also know, from having
prescribed it to convalescents and
ether weak patients, that the food is a
wonderful re builder and restorer 04!
nerve and basin tissue, an well as mu*-
Me. It Improves the digestion a
sick patient* gain very rapidly, Just
as I did In strength and weight
"I was in such a low state that
had to give np my work entirely, an(
went to the mountains of this state,
but two months there did not Improve
me; la fact I was not quite aa well
as Whan I left home.
“My food did not sustain me and
It became plain that I must change.
Tbdn I began to use Grape-Nuts food
and in two weeks I could walk a mile
without fatigue, and In five weeks re-
turned to my home and practice, tak-
ing up hard work again. Since that
time I have felt aa well and strong
as I ever did in my life.
“As a physician who seeks to help
all sufferers. I consider It a duty to
make these facts public.” Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Trial 10 days of Grspe-Nuts, wheD
regular .food does not seem to sustain
the body, works wonders. “There s a
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book. "Thu Road to Wellville.”
E*fr r.nd «1»* *h«ve Irtlrrf A «•*• TT
•M appear* front tin# to tint#. They
tree, *ad fell *( haataa
YfletasY
KAISER’S SON IS INTERESTED
TO STUOY CITY PROBLEMS
PUNT FLOWERS AND SHRUBS
Easy to' Beautify 8treets If Entire
Community Is of On* Mind In
the Matter.
I visited Europe last summer and
had occasion to travel a great deal in
different parts, but nowhere could I
<e a small city like that of Strass-
burg. Alsace, writes a correspondent
of the Chicago Qafly News. There,
wherever one looks, one sees the Bos-
ton Ivy growing up along fences and
around trees. The street called Rup-
rechtsauern Alle is simply a park, as
all places along this street have their
flower boxes and gardens In front of
the house and Boston Ivy all along
their fence*.
It ia so easy to cultivate flowers and
shrubs. Including the Boston ivy, aa
Just a little time and patience Is need-
ed, mornings and nights. Where one
has the good fortune to have running
water, it should be a pleasure and
comfort, compared to us In the coun-
try, where we must pump all our wa-
ter by hand in order to keep up our
flower garden.
Another thing In the cultivation of
flowers is a beautiful rose garden,
where one can have roses all summer,
as they are also easy to raise and care
for. Juat a little common sense is re-
quired tn feeding them well from the
■tart and using a good Insect powder
to keep off the green lice.
It ought to be a pleasure for people
who live In a bouse or flat to keep
their yards and windows cultivated. In
not alone growing flowers but all kinds
of vegetables for their kitchens.
Prof. TV. L. Perkins, Waynesboro^
Ya_, writes:
"I was under th* care of a doctor
for four months, byt did not improve
at all. At last he gave me up to die
of bronchial catarrh. So I thought I
would try a bottle of Peruna. I be-
gan to feel better at once. Now I
feel as well as I ever did in my life.
I want to thank you. Dr. Hartman,
for your advice. I shall always praise
jrour Peruna for catarrh of the lungs.”
Good Use of Ficus Repens.
It Is often necessary to erect re-
taining and other walls of cement
where their use Is strictly utilitarian
and In no wise adding to the embel#
lishment of garden and grounds. Tfi
hide the face without obliterating th«
form of such walls is one of the mis«
■ions of Ficus repens, and splendidly
Is It designed and equipped for th*
pun ^e. Then, too. an excess of ce.
ment wall and walk ia monotonous,
and during summer thib. noticeably
raises the local temperature. This
In turn may be considerably modified
by covering excess areas of cement
with, this closely-mantling evergreen^
vine.
Best Place for Babies.
Miss Julia C. Lathrop, chief of the
children’s bureau at Washington, says
ibat the United States could learn
much from New Zealand In the way of
saving babies. New Zealand has an
infant mortality rate which is lower
than that of any other country and
which is but half the site of the esti-
mated American rate. The New Zea-
land 8ociety for the Health of Women
and Children has had much to do in
preserving the health of babies. The
society was founded in 1907 for the
purpose of extending a health mission
which had been started by the medical
superintendent in one of the hospitals
of a large city.
Australia’s Record Wool Exports.
The wool exports from Australia for
ten months of the season showed an
increase of over 200,000 bales, com-
pared with the figures for the corre-
sponding period of the previous sea-
ion. Queensland alone el)owed an In-
crease of 80,000. bales.
To Cleanse
and Heal
Deep Cuts
HamUmkmi
HANFORD’S
Balsam ofMyrrii
For Cots, Burns,
Bruises, Sprains,
Strains, Stiff Neck,
Chilblains, Lame Back,
Old Sores, Open Wounds,
a«d ail External Injuries.
Hade Sines 1846.
Price 2Sc, SOc and *U»
M Dealers
Crown Prince’s Brusque Query About
Spies Annoys the British
Ambassador.
The conflict between England and
Germany recalls an incident of an
illuminating character between the
Crown Prince Frederick William and
the British ambassador at Berlin, Sir
Edward Goschen, which almost
brought to a sudden end a brilliant
dinner given In honor of the kaiser’s
heir at the embassy in the German
capital last February.
Ovef the coffee Crown Prince Fred-
erick William turned to Sir Edward
Goschen and demanded brusquely:
"Where are your spies?”
“Spies?” exclaimed the astounded
diplomat. "I cannot understand what
your highness means.”
“Why,” returned the heir to the
throne of the empire, “your two spies,
your military attache, Colonel Russell,
and your naval attache, Captain An-
derson.”.
“Neither the military attache,” firm-
ly replied Sir Edward Goschen, “nor
the naval attache has anything to do
in the nature of spying. I can assert
that in the most energetic Jashion.
The British government has formally
prohibited spying on the part of its
representatives and the attache has
not sent a single report to London
which has not been examined by me.”
“Well,” insisted the crown prince,
“we also have military and naval at-
taches, and I know what their reports
treat of.”
The British ambassador went on to
argue the point, bpt the crown prince,
not even half convinced,.changed the
conversation and spoke of horses.
SPUDS CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Strange but True.
“Isn’t human nature a funny thing?”
said the philosopher-at-large. “Take
the average man when he goes into
the washroom of a big hotel or res-
taurant; if the washroom boys insist
upon getting in his way by turning on
the water for him. putting a towel In
his hands, or whiskbrooming him, their
sole object of course, being to extort
a tip, he says to himself: ‘What do
they think I am, an easy mark!* But
if they pay no attention whatever to
him, he asks himself: 'What do they
think I am, a cheap skate!’ Queer,
Isn’t it?”
—Hike CAPUDINE—
For HEADACHES and GRIPP. It’s
Liquid—Prompt and Pleasant.—Adv.
European Experiments May Be Said
to Have Dispelled Legend of
Their Indigestibility.
Rheumatism In one form or another
afflicts the major part of the popula-
tion, and rheumatism, as most persons
know, is due to an accumulation of
uric acid in the system. The Danish
food reformer, Dr. H. Hindhede, whose-
experiments have made a considerable
'stir in his own country and in Ger-
many, has found in the potato the
most useful solvent, apart from drugs,
of this acid.
Experiments at the Hindhede Re-
search laboratory have shown that a
diet of potatoes exclusively is capable
of dissolving more than six times the
quantity of uric acid resulting from
the diet itself.
Two things must be borne In mind
in connection with a diet of potatoes
One is that whether maBhed or not,
they require a great’ deal of mast!
cation. The legend of their Indiges-
tibility Is doubtless due to theGI being
usually “bolted” with little or no ad-
mixture of saliva. Thq^ other point is
that butter should always be eaten
with them, in order to supply the pro-
portion of fat required in our daily
food.
Illiteracy in Spain.
Ifl many villages and small towns
In the Interior of Spain no one knows
how to read or write. There are in
Spain 30,000 rural villages without
schools of any kind, and many thou-
sands which can only be reached by
a bridle path, there being no high
roads or railway communication of
any kind. Attendance at school Is
voluntary, not obligatory. Seventy-six
per cent of the children in Spain are
illiterate.
important to Mother*
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy foz
infants and children, and see that it
- Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
head
In a Modern Restaurant.
Patron—They tell me your
chef has left. Why Is that?
Waiter—Well, sir, we had to dis-
charge him. The manager hired a new
tango dancer and he couldn't afford to
keep them both.
Careless.
Mr. Flubdub—1 lost my umbrella to-
day. '
Mrs. Flubdub—That’s like you, John
Henry. I told you when you left the
house this morning to take one of the
borrowed ones.—Puck.
Piles Cured In 6 ts 14 Days
Ynqr druggist will refund money if VAZO
OINTMENT fait* to cure any coze of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Eile* in 6 to 14days.
The first application gives Eaaa and Seat. SOc.
No doubt you are acquainted with
a lot of men who are alweyb on the
ragged edge of doing something won-
derful—and that's as far as they ever
get.
Crushed Again.,
It thrills us to see any act of polite-
ness, from the poor boy, who timidly
raises his cap and gives his seat to
woman in a street car to the Kentuck-
ian who hands his friend the bottle
and turns his back, but we art. not in
It with other four-by-nlne countries.
During a long ceremonial given by
the sultan of Morocco at Fez in honor
of the resident general. General Ly-
autey noticed that hone of the clocks
was running, and hinted that he would
like to present the sovereign with
timepiece that would go. The sultan
smiled,
“Theywere stopped by my orders,”
he said. “During your excellency’s
too brief stay with us why be remind-
ed of the flight of time?”
GOODYEAR TIRES AT
ANTE-BELLUM
PRICES
Cats.
Wild cats, such as have been caught
in Argyllshire, Scotland, are now rari-
ties in Europe, though formerly they
were comparatively common in most
parts of the continenL The few sur-
vivors occur mostly in Hungary and
occasionally in Spain and Greece. In
Spain, by the way, the animals build
nests in trees or among tall bamboos
for the rearing of *heir young, though
generally they prefer a crevice In
rocky country in wbftch to make a lair
Our domesticated cat is not derived
from the untamable European animal,
but was introduced ready tamed from
EgypL
Cures 0& Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Coro,
Th* worat case*, no matter vf how long (tending,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter’s Antiseptic Healing OIL It relieve*
Pain end Heal* at the omc time. 25c, 50c. iLOft
, Between Actors.
“How did your farewell tour turn
out?”
“We didn't fare well.”—Kansas City
Journal.
How To Give Quinine To Children ;
FEBRILiNE it th* trade-mark name given to aa
improved Quinine. It i* a Tosialeta Strap pleat- j
ant to take and doe* not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine. ;
Alto especially adapted to adulta who cannot \
take ordinary Quinine. Doe* not nauseate nor |
cause oervoutnese nor ringing in the bead. Try
it the neat time you need Quinine for any pur-
pose. Atk for z-ounee original package. Tha
earn* FEBRILINE it blown in bottla- zj ceutt-
Hit Mistake.
"1 can not live without you!”
“You have evidently got me con-
fused with my cousin, it is she who Is
wealthy."
Whenever You Need a General Took
Take Grove’*
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic ia equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON It acts <5n the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds np the Whole System. 50_ cents.
When a man can talk faster and
more pointedly than his wife no won-
der the poor thing packs up and goes
home to mamma.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
announce “No war prices on Goodyear
Tires.” Mr. F. A. Sieberling, president
of the Company, thus explains their
unique poeition.
<*We advanced Goodyear prices, as
others did theirs, when the rubber
panic came. Almost in a day crude
rubber rose in New York from 55 cdhta
per pound to much over a dollar.
' "The New York supply was too
small to consider. We cabled our
London people to buy up tho pick of
the rubber there. By acting quickly
and paying cash they obtained 1,500,-
000 pound* of the finest rubber.
“That big supply of rubber Is now
□early all on the way to the Goodyear
factory in Akron. It constitutes the
best of the London supply.
“We are using the same grade of
rubber and the 6ame amount of it as
s always have used in these tires.
“We are running our factory with
three shifts of men, twenty-four hours
a day. So long as we remain in this
fortunate position on rubber, we shall
supply tire U6ers at before-war prices
to the limit of our capacity.”
Btratcgy.
“Well, dearesL I’ll speak to yon»
father tomorrow; you might put him
in a good temper for me.”
“Yes, I’ll be so beastly obstinate
he’ll be positively grateful to you for
taking me eff his hands.”—London
Opinion.
Answered.
"If it takes IS bricks to build *
foot of sidewalk, bow many will ft taka
to bafid nine feet?”
- "Emit" replied the youngster from
Ireland.
HickS* CAPUOINC
CURES HEADACHES AND COLDS
—Easy To Take—Quick Relief.—Adv.
NEVER REASON FOR ALARM
American Woman Under No Appre-
hension When She Travels In
4 Her Own Country.
Mrs. Charles H. Anthony, who, with
15 trunk loads of gowns of her own
design, has gone to Europe to teach
the European dressmakers a lesson,
said in the rastaurant of the Bteamer:
“The American woman is the best
dressed woman in the world. And the
American man is the best dressed man
in the world—a fact so well recognized
in Europe that he doesn’t have to go
over there with 15 trunks to establish
his claim.
“Yes, in dress as in morals, the
American man leads. _
“And how splendid his morals are!
“A girl sculptor from the Philadel-
phia Academy of Fine Arts was trav-
eling in the wilds of the West alone.
“ ‘But aren’t you afraid to travel un-
protected?’ an English rancher asked
her. v
“ ‘No; oh, no,’ she answered. ‘Be-
sides, I don’t travel unprotected. I
never venture beyond the call of the
American gentleman.’”—Washington
Star.
RASH ON CHILD’S HEAD
2127 Division 6t. Baltimore, 114.—
“The trouble on my child’s face and
head appeared aa a rash and the* It
got so that the skin looked drawn and
water and blood would run out That
would cause a scab and her head find
face-were a mass of sores. They
would crack and bleed and then her
head began to get scaly and I thought
It was dandruff. I started to take the
■cab off and found her head was a
mafia of them. When she would cry
it seemed worse because the water
would stream down her face and itch
and she would, dig and scratch. Her
little head was bald as It was so sore
that all the hair came out My baby
used to erf at night and I could not
sleep.
"Then I decided to-get Cnttcnra Soap
afld OlntmenL I would make a lather
of the Cuticura Soap but her face and
head were so sore I hated to touch
them so I would take a soft cloth and
wash her head. After I dried It with
a soft towel I would gently apply the
Cuticura Ointment With the first
treatment I could see a change in my
baby and before I need the whole
treatment she was completely healed
and her sldn Is beautiful.” (Signed)
Mrs. Lillie Owens, Jen. 31, 1914. *■*
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. 8ample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv.
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
r ^ ^ ,
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound.
Princeton, I1L—“ I had inflammation
hard headaches in the back of my neck
and a weakness all
caused by lemals
trouble; and I took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound with such ex-
cellent results that!
am now feeling fins.
I recommend tbs
Cotnpoundand praise
it to alL I shall be
led to have you
publish my letter.
There Is scarcely a neighbor around ms
who does not use your medicine. ’’—Mrs.
J. F. Johnson, R. No. 4, Box 80, Prince-
ton, THinnf*.
Experience of a Kune.
Poland,N.Y.—“In my experience as •
nurse I certainly think Lydia El Pink-
barn’s Vegetable Compound is s great
medicine. I wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it f~took it
when passing through the Change ot
life with great results and I always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa-
tients if 1 know of their condition ia.
time. I will gladly do all I can to help
others to know of this great medicine. ’’
—Mrs. Horace'Newman, Poland, Her-
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are ill do not drag akmg until
an operation js necessary, but at ones
take Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
If you want special sdrlw writ*
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go.
(confidential) Lynn, ”—
Monastery at Dlsentls.
The Alpine monastery of Disco tig
was founded by an Irishman. But
British mountaineers know it chiefly
as the home of Father Placidus a
Speacha, atf- eighteenth century pion-
eer at climbing, whose great ambition
was to ascend the highest local peak,
the Todi (11,887 feet). Hls brother
monks suspected him as an atheist be-
cause of hls scientiiie taste*, aa a
French spy because of his climbs and
maps. When the invading French de-
manded 100,000 franca from them and
Placidus secured a reduction of 20,000
they held hls Jacobinism proved. The
French burned the monastery, and his
MSS. perished. The Austrians impris-
oned him. Finally, aged seventy-two
and no longer able to climb so high
himself, he - wistfully watcl^d the
chamois hunters conquer the Todl for
him.
The Wretchedness
of ^
PILLS.
Purely vegetable
■ act suxfely and
gently cm the
fiver. Cum
Biliousness;
Head-
ache,
Dizzi-
ness, and Indigestion.
SMALL FILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PftlC*
Genuine must bear Signature
WJLDOU
KRitgKrt
mm as CA AQ im
$4.50 ate SUO
?.trxi
i
YOU^ CAW SAVE MONEY
A Poor Architect
“He a self-made man.”
“1 know. He surely made n mistake
in not consulting an expert.”
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing in favor because h
Does Not Stick, to the Iroi
and it will not injure the finest fabric. Fes
laondry purpose sit has no eqoaL 14 a*
package 10c. 1-3 more starch feri
DEFIANCE STARCH CO.
Q Granulated Eyelids,
sore arjasifiMs
P VAC 3°ic.l‘lyr'!.1'e:.”iJlr **—***
i w tyetteaesy.Nobmartmg,
w just Eye Comfort At
Yonr Druggist's SOc per Bottle. Marios Eyt
Sslvsin Tabes 2Sc. For Seek si fheCycFrst ask
Druggists or Murine Eye Based? Cs„ Chicago
DROPmBSsasasafsjM
e short breath, ofta*mveeentti*feli*l
la Ktoteda/g. Trial treatment seat Fifift
Dr. THOMAS ft. CRKSN. C
Dr. H. M. Brsww tees, f
t-’ettitb Eve Salve
F0t WEAK
101E IVCI
■ ■ ---
W. N. U„ DALLAS, NO. 37-1914.
Death Lurks In A Weak Heart
If Youra la fluttering or week, use MENOVINE.” Mad* by Van Vleot-Mansftold DrugOo* Memphla, Twin. Frio* 11.00
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Arterberry, T. E. The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1914, newspaper, September 11, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923316/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.