The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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BY R. T. MILNER.
"TOLERANT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING."
i
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
VOLUME, XXXXI.
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K
HENDERSON, RUSK COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1900.
j*
NUMBER 15.
Down by
the
Postoffice.
Down by
the
Postoffice.
Mistrot Bros. & Co.
Some Facts About Our Position in the Dry Goods World
May be of interest to you if yon are a buyer of Dry Goods, for if we show you that we can buy our
goods for less than others can buy the same goods, we will have proven that we can sell them
just that much cheaper. Here are a few facts:
We have 11 retail dry goods stores in Texas and one in Louisiana. Our buyer spends twelve
months every year in New York, the dry goods market of America, buying for this string of stores.
We buy only for cash, and our discounts last year were more than fifty thousand dollars. We im-
port direct, nearly all the goods we sell that are not made in this country. We buy more dry goods
for cash than does any retail concern in Texas. These enormous cargoes of merchandise come * by
water, the cheapest known transportation, to our central house in Galveston, and all we little
branch house fellows have to do is to rati down there and make selections—no sharp trading there;
all we have to know is what kind of goods are going to be in demand. After that any fellow could
do the rest, were he industrious and strong"*its just manual labor bulking them for shipment. If
these are facts, and if prices are governed to any extent by quantities bought, what do you think
of our store as a trading point?
Now a word about our business in Henderson: We sell to all alike, at one price for the money
down. You don't have to pay some fellow's account who ran away, or died, or couldn't pay, or de-
nied. We mark everything in plain figures and take things back, or exchange them, when you re-
turn them, looking like they did when you took them out. We never misrepresent goods to influ-
ence you to buy. We extend to everybody that courtesy which is theirs by right and take advantage
of every chance to do you a favor or show you attention. We would be thankful for a visit from
you, and believe that you would not regret a visit to our store.
Our Spring Stock
Of everything in dry goods is one of the freshest and prettiest in Henderson. Having been in business only one
year, and having carried over almost nothing from last spring, you can feel sure of getting new, fresh goods here.
Each week we will endeavor to put some of our new, desirable lines before you in this space, and trust that you
may remember us when you come shopping. As the originators of low prices in Henderson, it would probably
be a good idea for you to keep an eye on us. We might be able to save you some money.
LADIES' BELTS
and Pulley Belt Sets. The new ribbon
Pnlley Belts are here and we are showing
them in two grades; many colors. They
are priced 50c for a pretty plain one, 75c
for the more elaborate designs. The new
three-piece belt selts are now in stock and
are priced 25c; 75c for the same thing
elsewhere.
WAIST SILKS.
Many beautiful patterns, in waist
lengths, are being shown here. They
were received last week, at our Galveston
headquarters, (a direct importation for our
several stores) and were cut up into waist
lengths, and our share has just arrived.
They are priced at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50
a pattern and they are all pretty. For
quality at the price these are winners.
LADIES' SKIRTS.
from the 25c Crash to the elaborate all-
linen, with heavy ruffle, at $2 50 and each
lot has the look of newness and freshness
about it, which prove they are not "carried
overs." One of the most popular mem-
bers in the lot is a White Pique at $1.25
that has been bringing $1 50 in some
places. Here are two lots of Black Skirts
priced $100 and $1 25, the materials in
which are worth the money to say nothing
of the making.
Embroideries and Laces.
There may be larger stocks of these in
town than ours. We haven't been here
long enough to have them accumulate as
left-overs will do. But for newness and
beauty of design, as well as for variety of
styles in both—to say nothing of the sav-
ing in price—our showing is, we think a
very creditable one.
Boys Waists.
Two lots of boys' "Mother's Friend"
Percale Waists to close out. Call for lot
No. 657; sizes run from 5 to 13.. They
are pretty, bright patterns, splendid quali-
ty of Percale in assorted patterns; have
patent detachable waist bands, and are
nicely laundered. Former price, 75c, now
62}4c. Lot No. 300 same as above, only
'^nnlaundered; sizes, 6, 7, 9, 10 and 11.
These are the 50c kind, reduced to 37>£c
Lace Curtains.
With the exception of a few pairs, all
all are new stock, iust received from
Notinghaoi. Note the prices: Pretty de-
sign (2 yds long) per pair, 50c; heavier
and finer 2# yds long) per pair, 75c.
These are the 75c and $1 25 kinds.
FLOWERS.
Over 150 kinds, Violets, Roses, Dais-
es, Chrysanthemums, Poppies, Tulips,
Forget- Me- Nots. Frosted Foliage and
many others, silk linen and cotton. Prices
from 5c to 50c the bunch—just a little over
half the prices usually paid for them.
Lot Mens and Boys' Sample
Hats.
Onlv 108 in all. Some are wool, some
are felt Many of them worth a dollar; our
price tor choice, 50c
Not long since our ad. man was
visited by one of the smoothest talk-
ing fellows he had met for some
time. This fellow was an ad. man
himself, selling a scheme guaranteed
to double our business. He had a
lot of cheap pictures painted on glass
(we won't dignify them by calling
them Medallions) to be given away,
with each purchase of two dollars
worth of goods. The scheme looked
a little "catchy," but this fellow
talked too much. Said he: "You
can give each of your customers one
of these, and all you have to do is,
tack on a little extra profit." Right
there is where he fell off. We
thought it better to "knock off" just a
little of our profit, so you could tak e
the saving and buy three such pic-
tures with it. Beware of premiums.
They cost somebody something, and
it is not the seller.
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Calicoes—lots of them—ail standard
goods. If there's a really good kind we
are not showing, we don't recall the name
now. Solids, figures, silver greys, mourn-
ings, all priced per yard, no limit to quan-
tity, per yard 5c
Yard-wide bleached domestic, ver> good
quality, per yard 5c
Lewis L.L. Brown Sea IslandDomestic.sc
Galveston A. Brown Domestic, extra
heavy 6}4c
Hampshire A. Mattress Tick
Swift Riyer Mattrefs Tick 7c
Cordis heavy Feather Tick, 9 yds for$1.00
"Southern Silk" very heavy Shirting,
worth at factory today by the bale, the
retail price here 7^c
Sidney Cotton Stripes, six yards to the
pound, wortn 5c at factory; our price.. .4c
Junior Plaids, 5 yds to the pound 4>£c
Liberty Dress Plaids, a good medium
weight plaid, will close out present stock
at.
•5C
Old Virginia Plaids, good and heavy.... 5c
Columbia Plaids, a good one 5c
HATTING.
Thought we would Ouy no more
matting, but failed to close out a little lot
of tour or five "left overs" so have re-
ceived a new line, imported direct from
China and )apan aijjj our prices are lower
than the wholesale furniture houses will
quote them. They are here in quite a
number of patterns, embracing the staple
styles and coIots, from the plain, colored
straw in the i2}4c goods, to the heavy,
jointless, reversible, at 30c.
Sample Lot Childs Straw
Hats.
Just a little early to bring these to the
front, but there's money saving in these
little things and they are in our way. 168
of them, worth from 25c to 50c each, but
they are made into four lots at 10, 15, 20,
25c
SOME SHOE BARGAINS.
This is one of the favored departments
in our store. In no other is the price cut
more deeply for the big buyer than here.
Factories who make our shoes for us figure
profits down to about 3 cents a pair and
on this basis, we buy them as cheap as we
could make them—maybe cheaper. These
are all new, fresh goods, and are not
specials—just a sample of the stock. Here
are some trade getters:
Cora—Ladies Dongola, lace or but-
ton, heel or spring, tip or plain toe; sizes
3-8; a smooth, solid leathei shoe, worth at
factory in quantities usually sold, Just
what we ask you per pair, $1.25.
Lot No. 33—Ladies' glazed Dongola
button, sizes 3-8, patent leather tip, coin
toe, flexible sole, all-leather; shoes not so
good often bring $1.50; they would be low
at $1.25, but we can sell them at $1.00 for
a quick turn.
Lot No. 25—Only 42 pairs of these.
They are glazed Dongolas; lace or button,
medium heels, coin toe, patent leather
tips; sizes 3-8, solid leather and just a bit
heavier than the other lots—justjthe things
tor a medium weight Sunday shoe. Our
former price was $1.45, but as we had no
shoes of this weight to sell at this price
we just made $1.25
Here's a lot of mens and boys' heavv
plow shoes, buckle, lace or congress,
worth at the factories today a dollar and
twenty cents. The sizes are 3-11;
^pn^thehc,, $1.00
Mens sizes, 6-11 $1.15
Here's a Satin Calf shoe, for men, in
lace or congress and a smooth, good looker
is this shoe; its honestly made, too, out of
honest material, and its worth more money.
We bought lots of them and 1 O
can make the price q]5 A
Table Linen.
Few people realize what a large profit
is usually made on these goods by whole-
sale merchants. We import all our linens
and can usually retail them at prices as
low as most merchants buy them. That's
why we can give you a fast colored Turkey
red Damask, 60 inches wide, guaranteed
to stand washing with soao and water at
the low price of 25c the yard, and the
prices run on this low scale all through
this department.
Dress Goods.
Many new materials are to be -seen
this season, as well as many of those that
you have been familiar with before. We
are showing the new named ones, and the
others too—but those you have known be-
fore under the names of Lawn and Or-
gandy and Dimity, seem to have a bright-
ness of coloring and delicacy of fold not
seen before. Our stock is a very compre-
hensive one, embracing all the popular
materials and the range of values is so ex-
tensive that we will leave descriptions and
price quotations for another time. Be sure
before you buy that you see our stock.
Ladies' Sailors and Shapes.
Leghorn flats, the $1.25 kind are now
arriving; they are priced here 75c. Sailors
in all the new styles will be, as heretofore,
a leading line in our stock.
The above is only a slight portion of our large stock; you can
find here nearly all the late novelties; in fact, anything in dry goods,
hats, shoes and notions.
MISTROT BROS. & CO.
WHO IS JOSEPH W. BAILEY?
Geo. D. Armistead in Houston Post,
With immodest and unbecom-
ing facetiousness the Tyler Courier
and the Denison Herald, two
bitter anti-Bailey newspapers,
have recently asked "Who is
Bailey?" "What is Bailey?" Two
by fours in all directions have
taken up the cries and are work-
ing, as best they may, to mane
some kind of capital out of these
silly queries.
Such twaddle is enough to dis-
gust sensible people and Mr.
Bailey's enemies are entitled to all
they can make out of it. Such a
campaign is but corroboration of
the slinging of slime that has been
called to the attention of the pub-
lic before and is an absolute and
pitiable confession of weakness.
Some of Senator Chilton's friends
Jong ago commenced a persona!
warfare on their champion's
opponent, but Mr. Bailey and his
supporters have not lost their
tempers and are still pursuing
their way dignifiedly and sensibly,
appealing for the justice of their
cause to the reason of the great
mass of the democrats of Texas
and not to the prejudices and
passions of any man.
The Tyler Courier in its des-
peration at seeing Senator Chil-
ton's ranks rapidly receding is
perhaps, partially excusable for
the many gross personalities to
which it has given utterance. At
any rate, Bailey men are entirely
willing to forbear and forgive
much. But the Denison Herald
has no such excuse. More re-
publican than democrat, it has
little right to even suggest a prin-
ciple or a candidate to Texas
democrats.
Senator Chilton, it is true, is
nearer the Herald's supposed
platform than Mr. Bailey; but it is
personal hatred of the Gainesville
man that has caused the Herald to
echo every vile and slanderous
sentiment that prevaricators and
falsifiers against Mr. Bailey could
Invent. Once upon a time, and
the Herald people vividly re-
member it, they tried to use Joe
Bailey to their own selfish ends.
As they should have known, Mr.
Beiley was not to be "used" by
anybody except the whole people.
The war began and the Herald, in
a petulant and little manner, is
attempting to get even. It can be
said for Mr. Bailey that he does
not mean to hoist any flag of
truce, that he will ask for no
quarter, that he covers every inch
of ground he stands upon and is
able to hold his own in any con-
test where right is might and the
best man wins.
"Who is Toe Bailey?" He is a
Texas congressman who has filled
a continent with his fame and has
made his name revered and honor-
ed wherever democrats live. He
is a Texas representative at the
Nation's capital, who, in ten
years, has, in the face of all kinds
of opposition, carved out a reputa-
tion that will not die. He is a
man whom carping critics like the
Courier and the Herald tried to
ridicule out of public life. He is
a man against whom these same
critics have ever miserably failed.
"Who is Joe Bailey?" He is a
Texas democrat who will stand or
fall by what he conceives to be
right—a man nobody can bluff and
nobody can force; one whom the
wealth of the world can not touch,
whose integrity is as unimpeach-
able as Washington's and whose
sense of honor is as lofty as
Bayard's. He is a man with a
courage that nothing can quake
and a fortitude that will withstand
a crucible of fire; one with an in-
tellect that has crushed all ob-
stacles its owner has met and that
shines with a brilliancy that has
been a guiding star to his party.
The Originators of Low Prices. -
Down by the Postoffice.
Henderson, Texas.
Coolthe Blood
In all Gases of Itching
Boning Honors
with the
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
While Cleansing the Skin and
Scalp with hot baths of CUTI-
CURA SOAP and healing the
Raw, Inflamed Surface with
CUTICURA OINTMENT.
Complete Treatment, $1.25
Or. Soap, 23e.t OnrrMKT, Me. t Rholtm**, «0e. 8oU
«T«rrwhere. ForiasO.AaoC.CoBr.,Prep*.,Boatsn.
of the old Southern school—one in
whom is blended all of Lamar's
grace and ease with Andrew Jack-
son's strength and vigor. He is a
stickler for the constitution and a
lover of the undying sentiments in
the Declaration of Independence.
He believes Tnomas Tefferson's
ideas of government are infinitely
better than William McKinley's
and is not afraid of the charge of
mossbackism in saying so. He is a
democrat of democrats and his
mighty services are always at the
command of his party. He is a
statesman who has left the imprint
of his genius upon the republic.
He is a congressman who has fas-
tened the eyes of the civilized
world upon his actions and has
made the Fifth district of Texas as
celebrated as the one Henry Clay
represented so long.
"Who is Toe Bailey?w He is a
man who never yet turned his back
on either friend or foe; who is as
true as Douglass and as braye as
Caesar; a man whose watchword is
"duty" and whose motto is "loy-
alty." He is a man who is noted
and who has an army of friends
who are as loyal to him as he Is to
them, and who will follow him
through hades and back again.
Ho- Is a positive quantity, * known
force. He has an opinion on ev-
ery public question and is never
afraid to express it. He is a man
who has climbed through the mists
and whose place in American pub-
lic life is secure. He is the man
who dared, first of all, to challenge
the right of the president of the
United States, a man he belped to
elect, to barter away presidential
appointments for congressional
support and who sent Grover
Cleveland this manly message:
"My position on a public question
is not for sale. Take your post-
offices and go to sheol with them."
He is a genuine democrat, a broad
statesman and the most widely
known living Texan.
I have auswered the question,
"Who is Joe Bailey," as I know
him—and as any other man who
studies him impartially must know
him. The people of Texas were
the last in the Union to appreciate
Congressman Bailey. Since his
first session in congress he has
been a figure of National propor-
tions. The democrats of other
States realized this years before we
did. Up North, anywhere, when
the Texas democracy is mentioned
the name of Bailey is at once
brought to mind. In the cam-
paign preliminary to the National
convention in 1896, Mr. Bailey
made ten speeches in ten gold
standard counties in Kentucky.
The silver men determined to
make a fight for the coun-
ties in question and decided to
send Mr. Bailey into them. Mr.
Bailey was at his best and, after
the primer; f, wa™ Covered
that tv r\ o <■ of t'ipst t>- Id stand-
ard cuu.ii.tm 1 .s hid k Weu into the
silver camp. I know this: I know
that this result in Carlisle's own
State broke the backbone of the
Clevelandites and put the demo-
cratic party aright.
In Kentucky Mr. Bailey is ■ s
popular as he is in Gainesville.
Democrats love him and republi-
cans admire the weight and sharp-
ness of his steel. These facts ap-
ply to all the other states of this
Union. The name of "Bailey" is
one to conjure with among demo-
crats.
It is in order now to briefly an-
swer the Courier-Herald combina-
tion's other question, "What is Joe
Bailey?" He is the living incarna-
tion of an old-fashioned democracy,
the greatest living apostle of the
constitution, the ardent champion
of the Declaration of Independence.
He is a leader of his party and of
men, a Texan of whom every man
in the State ought to feel proud.
He is not faultless—I do not mean
to imply,that. He has committed
errors. But, measured by every
standard with which we can guage
a public man, Mr. Bailey has few
equals and no superiors. "Ours is
no weakling chance sown by the
fountain"—but .aan.
"What is Joe Bailey?" He is a
Texas congressman who is soon to
be a United States senator
Millions Given Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern
which is not afraid to be generous.
The proprietors of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consum p t i o n,
Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles
and have the satisfaction of know-
ing it has cured thousands of hope-
less cases. Asthma, Bronchitis,
La Grippe and all Throat, Chest
and Long diseases are surely cured
by it. Call on J. L. Cameron,
Druggist, and get a free trial bottle.
Regular size 50c and $1,00. Every
bottle guaranteed.
FUpflapping Like an Acrobat.
An ordinary, rough-and-tumble
arithmetician would be kept sweat-
ing in the effort to keep tab on the
gyrations the McKinley mentality
has undergone on the one subject
of the Puerto Rican tariff. First
he favored tree trade. Then he
innsted on a 25 per cent tariff.
Next he said he would be satisfied
with a 15 per cent one. Subse-
quently he wanted the Puerto
Ricans tariffized just in a nominal
sum to establish a precedent so that
later on, when they got a little
money, they might be jumped on
"good and hard" by the trusts and
tariff barons. After this he insist-
ed on turning back to them the
$2,250,000 of which they had been
robbed by the administration.
And now, but not finally, after
all these twistings, turnings, ter-
giversations and ground-and-lofty
tumblings of his nimble intelli-
gence, the McKinley mind has
taken another hop-skip-and-jump.
This last fluctuation is the result
of a suggestion from that loity
patriot and philanthropic states-
man, Stephen B. Elkins. Steve's
plan is to so amend the obnoxious
Puerto Rican bill in the senate as
to authorize the president to levy a
tariff tax at such times, in such
sums and under such conditions as
he thinks best.—Kansas City
Sunday Sun.
Recent events would indicate
that Admiral Dewey has after all
some very sly and very cruel ene-
[ mies in this country'!
A PURK CREAM of TMtTAR POWDCR
DR'
BAKING
mm
\ ! M - World's Fair
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair
Avoid Baking Powders containing
alum. They aro injurious to health
MASON IS FOR CLARK.
Illinois Senator and Montana Millionaire
Were Schoolmates.
New York Evening Post.
Senator Mason of Illinois will
vote to keep W. A. Clark in the
senate. "The gentleman from
Illinois has not investigated the
charges of corruption and he does
not intend to do so. It apparently
makes no difference to him how
Clark got his seat.
It seems that at the opening of
the present session Mason was
seated one day at his desk looking
over a bundle of petitions in fayor
of the Boers, when a pale pink
gentleman strolled over from the
Democratic side of the chamber
and paused before him. Mason
looked up and recognized the
fabulously rich copper king who
had been pointed out to him. He
nodded and received a slight in-
clination in return,
"Tilly Heath wanted to be re-
membered to you," began the
visitor. "I beg pardon, respond-
ed Mason.
"I say Tilly Heath wanted to be
remembered to you,, and Mort
Murphy wanted to know if you
remembered when you stole his
lunch—"
"Great heavens! You're not
Willie Clark!"
By this time the stout member
from Illinois had climbed out of
his chair and dodged around his
desk. 7—
<ared to
"You're not the frecklf wort.
little rascal that used to p":*n given
Pins~" *q. him.
"The same."
Clark reeled under the whole-
souled slap which his old school-
mate administered to his shoulder,
but he was chuckling at the
other's surprise.
The little red school house
where the statesmen had received
their first-lesson in book learning
and misohiet was at Bentonsport,
Iowa. But that was many years
ago and Mason had never associat-
ed the famous copper king with
the old schoolmate, nor had Clark
identified the now famous "Billy"
with the thin and mischievous
Willie whom he had known years
before.
"01 course I will vote for you,"
I declared Mason at the close of this
interview. "I don't care if you've
got the whole state in your
pocket."
i
I
Julia Truit Bishop, who is well
known in East Texas literary cir-
cles is now in New Orleans. She
has at last been accepted as a con-
tributor to the Youth's Companion,
one of the most high-toned publi-
cations in the world. Her first
contribution to that publication
called forth a check for $250. Mrs.
Bishop has had a hard struggle in
the literary world, but her path-
way looks clearer now.—Nacog-
dochps Plain Dealer.
"Who is Joe Bailey?" He is a
Texan who loves his adopted
State and who feels so proud of
her good name that he strives with
tireless energy to do her justice.
He is a student of measures and of
men who has attained a profound
knowledge of both. He is a deep,
analytical reasoner, a ready and
forcible debater and a great orator.
He is one who has fashioned and
moulded party policies and who is
today the recognized leader of all
those Americans who put the old
republic above the new empire and
who stands ready to fight territor-
ial aggression to the last.
"Who Is Joe Bailey?" He is a
chivalrous and polished gentleman
BLOOD POIS
Mercury
AMD
Potash
Make
cues tHe blood is quickly filled with this poisonous virus and the U/pAAkC
us patches in the mouth, aores on scalp, ulcers 011 tongue, sore wwllva
skin, copper colored splotches, and falling hair and eyebrows
Not Cores
In some casesthe external signs of Contagious Blood Poison are so slight that the
victim is firmly within the grasp of the monster before the true nature of the disease
is known. In other cases 1
swollen glands, mucus
throat, eruptions on skin, copper colored 6plotches, and falling
leave no room for doubt, as these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood Poison.
Doctors still prescribe mercury and potash as the only cure for Blood Poison. These poisonous min-
erals never yet made a complete and permanent cure of Contagious Blood Poison. They drive the disease
back into the system, cover it up for a while, but it breaks out again in worse form. These powerful minerals produce mercurial
rheumatism and the most offensive sores and ulcera, causing the joints to stiffen and finger nails to drop off. Mercury and
potash make wreoka, not cures, and those who have been dosed with these drugs are never after free from aches and pain
S. S. S. acts in an entirely different manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it forces the poison out of the system, and
instead of tearing down, builds up and invigorates the general health. S. S. S. is the only antidote for this specific virus, and
therefore the only cure for Contagious Blood Poison. No matter in what stage or how hopeless the case may appear, even
though pronounced incurable by the doctors, S. S. S. can be relied upon to make a rapid, permanent cure. S. S. S. is not a
new, untried remedy ; an experience of nearly fifty years has proven it a sure and unfailing cure for this disease. It is the
only purely vegetable blood medicine known.
Mr. H. I. Myers, 100 Mulberry St . Newark. N. J., says: «I was afflicted with a terrible blood disease, which was in spots at first, but
•pread aU over my body. These toon broke out Into sores, aad it is easy to imagine the suffering I endured. Before I V«« nie convinced tnattne
doctors could do me no good I had spent a hundred dollars, which was really thrown 1
tried various patent medicines, but they did not reach the disease When I had finished my first
bottle of s. 8. S. I was greatly improved, and was delighted with the result. 1 he large, red splotchr
on my chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long disappeared entirely. 1 regsmeo
lost weight, became stronger and my appetite improved. 1 was sooa entirely well, ana
claar as a piece of (lass."
Send for our Home Treatment Book, which contains valuable information about
this disease, with complete directions for self treatment. Our medical department is
in charge of physicians who have made a life-time study of blood diseases. Do:n t
hesitate to write for any information or advice wanted. We make no charjje what-
afidMCi. THE SWIFT SPEClfiC COMPANY, ATLANTA, 6A,
,
my skin as
Cvvt tor this* All CttTMpoadnc* U held ia the moat iun4 ce
\
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Milner, R. T. The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1900, newspaper, April 12, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235351/m1/1/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.