The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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The
CAN THEY GET HIM?
Schvlenbvrg Sticker
RAYMOND WINFREE, Editor
SCHULENBURG, - TEXA.S
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE.
Tyler is suffering from what appears
to be an organized gang of night rob*
bets. The number of places visited
averages one every night.
James Fortune, en route from his
home at Port Arthur to Marlin, for his
health, was found dead in bed in a ho*
lei in Houston. '
The Palestine oil company, which
lost a test well some time since by the
breaking of a drill, will commence a
new well in a few days.
The total scholastic population of
Dallas and Dallas County is 22,663, of
which 3,345 are negroes and 19,318 are
white.
More than $100,000 consigned to the
Alaskan Pacific Express company here
has been stolen from aboard the steam
er Ida May, and no clew has been dis-
covered as to who the robbers are.
Should Colonel Lyon be nominated
for Governor at El Paso a second Re-
publican ticket will be put in the field.
This has virtually been decided on at
private conferences.
One hundred and eight solid cars of
Elherta peaches moved from the East
Texas orchards Tuesday night. The
Cotton Belt alone handled sixty cars
in four special fruit trains.
The canning plant, valued at $6,000,
which has been in use at Hallville,
but was idle last season, will be
moved to Marshall and will be operat-
ed by a stock company.
The Texas Central began laying
■teel out of Stamford the early part
of last week. They expect to connect
Stamford with the Orient by Aug. 1
at the latest.
\fill A. Meyers was killed in Okla-
homa City by coming in contact with
a live electric light wire. Meyers was
well-known having been engaged in
the cattle industry in the early days.
Near Noble, Ok., O+io Amerius and
M D. Kent, farmers and brothers-in-
law, fought a duel with revolvers.
Amerius was killed and Kent was mor-
tally wounded.
A fire destroyed the town of Lyn-
rllle, Ind., of one thousand popula-
tion, causing a loss of $260,000. Twen-
ty-two buildings were burned and the
town has practically gone out of ex-
istence.
Owing to the brakes failing to act,
the motor of an omnibus running from
London to Brighton, dashed down a
steep hill near Crawley and overturn-
ed. Six passengers were killed and a
score badly hurt.
A trolley pole on a New York car
flew off the wire and bursted an am-
monia pipe that it was passing under.
Those aboard the car narrowly escap-
ed serious injury or death from the
ammonia fumes.
The celebrated farm of Mont St.
Jean, where Wellington awaited
fclucher's arrival at the battle of Wa-
ter'oo, notwithstanding the successive
assaults of Napoleon's troops, has
been sold for 70,000 francs. The pur«
ehaser is Alfred Madoux.
f Since the publication of the state-
ment that the Southern Pacific was
surveying a line from Beeville to Lar-
edo it has been suggested that thj
company long ago contemplated build-
ing a cut-off from Beeville to connect
with the main transcontinental line
at Del Rio or Eagle Pass.
Cement workers in Chicago threat-
en to tie up a sidewalk building cru-
sade by a strike.
Recently 1,500,000 railway ties have
been bought in Japan for use on a Me*
lean Railway, and are being delivered
at the uniform price of 56 cents.
There has been organized what Is
to be known as the Orient Ginning
company, the object of which is to
construct a line of gins and cotton
compresses in Oklahoma along the
route of the Orient road.
Committees representing the coal
operators and miners have agreed up.
on a scale for the hard coal districts
of Arkansas and all miners have been
Instructed to resume work without de-
lay. The scale of 1903 was adopted
without any changes.
A thousand necktie makers in New
York City are on a strike because a
reckless boss and an obstreprous girl
had a row in which the boss slapped
the girl's Jaws. Texas has.a full-grown
tie factory.
Wishing to honor the memory of
Jno. W. Mackay Jr., his brother, Clar-
ence H. Mackay, and his mother have
donated $100,000 to the University of
California for the establishment of a
professorship of electrical engineer-
tag.
A number of Japanese officers are
ftn this country for the purpose of work
tag in different positions with some of
the leading American railways 3o that
they may be able to improve the ser-
vice on the Japanese roads.
i
GOVERNMENT Will
FIGHT YELLOW FEVER
TAKING CHARGE OF STATE QUAR-
ANTINE STATIONS IN THE
SOUTH.
200 RESCUED FROM SINKING BOAT.
St. Louis—No lives were lost in the showed them that damage had been
wreck of the steamer Quincy of the
Diamond Jo line, which struck a snag
m the Mississippi river near Winona,
done, and for a time there was con-
siderable excitement. Capt. Killeen and
the other officers, keeping perfectly
Minn., at 10:30 o'clock at night, and ; cool, went among the passengers, as-
sank in 18 feet of water. The passen- ; suring them that there was no danger
gers, numbering more than 200, were and begging them to be calm.
taken off in steam launches and row-
boats, and were cared for at Winona,
La Crosse, Wis., and St. Paul.
The steamer, with all her lights
burning, was plowing through the
water a hundred yards from the shore.
The decks were filled with passengers,
who were enjoying the breezes. Ve^y
few had retired.
Suddenly there was a shock, and the
boat trembled and shivered from end
to end, and came to a stop. The pas-
sengers did not know what had hap-
pened, but the violence of the shock
Life preservers were placed in the
hands of all the vromen, and as the
boat headed toward the xhore the pas
sengers hurried to the :ipper decks.
Within a few feet of the shore the
boat sunk, but the water on the shore
side was so shallow .hat the boiler
deck on that side remained above the
water. The boat listed, and the oppo-
site of the boiler deck sank under the
water.
Launches were sent from Winona,
and by 6 o'clock every passenger was
removed. No lives were lost.
DREYFUS VINDICATED
SUPREME COURT OF FRANCE AN
NOUNCES DECISION.
Entitled to Restoration of Rank as
Though He Had Never
Been Accused.
Paris—The supreme court has an-
nounced its decision annullng the con-
demnation of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus
without a retrial. The effect of the
decision is a complete vindication of
Dreyfus, entitling him to restoration
to his rank in the army as though he
had never been accused.
The court-martial of Dreyfus began
September 19, 1894. He was found
guilty December 22 of the same year.
He was degraded on January 5, 1895,
and under a law parsed for the pur-
pose, he was deported to Devil's
island, off the coast of Guiana. There
he was kept until brought- back to
undergo a new trial ordered by the
court of cassation.
A Bloody Duel.
Paris—The scene of tumultuous dls-
orier which marked the enactment of
the law restoring Alfred Dreyfus to
the army was followed by a bloody
duel in which Under Secretary of
State Sarraut was dangerously wound-
ed by the sword of M. Puglie&i-Conti.
The duel assumed the aspect of a
veritable conflict between the govern-
ment and the opposition, as M. Sar-
raut's seconds were Ministers Clem-
enceau and Thomson, while M. Pug-
liesi-Conti's were M. Mlllevoye ^and
Gen. Jacquart, who were drawn from
the elements which bitterly resist the
government's rehabilitation of Drey-
fus.
Qreyfus Reinstated.
Despite this sanguinary conflict,
laws were finally enacted by the
chamber of deputies reinstating Drey-
fus, who obtains the rank of a chief of
squadron of artillery, and Picquart,
who is made a brigadier-general. Both
houses were overwhelmingly favora-
ble to Dreyfus and Picquart.
Jett Confesses He Killed Marcum.
Beattyville, Ky.,—Curtis Jett took
the witness stand in the Hargis trial,
admitted the assassination of Marcum,
and told the manner in which the
crime was committed. "Mr. Marcum
had prosecuted me in several cases,
and was my bitterst enemy, and I
am the man who killed him," said Jett.
The Sultan of Morocco III.
Paris—A dispatch to the Echo de
Paris from Tangier says the sultan of
Morocco is seriously ill of typhoid fe-
ver. Singers and dancers are execut-
ing symbolic songs and dances before
Mm, with the object of driving away
the evil spirits which are believed to
be causing Ms illness.
Bourke Cockran to Wed.
Manila—The announcement is male
of the engagement of Miss Annie Ide,
daughter of Gov .-Gen. Ide, and Bourke
Cockran. The wedding will occur in
Washington next fall.
$ Telegrams Say That—
Benver making great preparations
to receive Elks.
Gotham ice trust will raise prices,
claiming shortage.
Total bank clearings of country past
week, $2,844,129,002.
Ohio laundry trust indicted at Cin-
cinnati.
Mexican dollars are quoted at 50 VL
cents.
Plan to celebrate St. Louis centen-
nial as city in 1909.
Mississippi river water will be used
to christen Duke of Manchester.
Roosevelt family go on picnic; pres
ident rows skiff ten miles.
Harry Thaw's mother must provide
funds for his defense.
Interstate commerce commission
starts grain rate probe.
Northern Mexico has floods of a I
most unparalleled severity.
Nearly 20 militiamen overcome Dy
heat on march at Springfield, 111.
Bradstreet says volume of future or-
ders unusually large for season.
Judge Reinhart, vice-president ot
Indiana state university, dead.
Crude petroleum found disinfectant
in India's plague.
T. M. Campbell broken down in
campaign for governor of Texas.
Chicago brokers propose giving
Equitable trust new start.
Rev. Dr. Charles Gross, 72, died at.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Indian territory' Indians will vote
for delegates to constitutional conven-
tion.
Registration for Shoshone lands be-
gins July 16.
Heavy rains wash out railroad
tracks near Shawnee, Okla.
Cullom and Yates confer with lieu-
tenants in Chicago.
Former Mayor Bidam.m, of Terre
Haute, fined 1 cent for contempt.
At Mulhall. Okla.. mule kicked Karl
Norris, 17, of St. Louis, to death.
Lincoln republicans and democrats
fuse in Pennsylvania.
United States Senator Wetmore,
Rhode Island, wants re-election.
Henry Henderson, Montgomery,
Ala., killed wife and her defender.
Men who killed wife-beater at
Evansville, Ind., to be prosecuted.
Father Sherman sa>'3 co-education
is "nothing short of ghastly."
J. M. Briggs, Guaymas, Mexico, will
spend $5,000,000"to cure self of leprosy.
The St. Louis school board scores
book combine.
Forsythe, Mo., will get a Southern
Presbyterian college.
Rev. R. J. Pry, Lawton, Okla., killed
his brother-in-law, Deb Stephens.
Harry Thaw, slayer of Sanford
White, Insists that he Is sane.
Brazil has reduced its duty oq
American flour.
England investigates jam factories;
bad as United States packing houses.
Ten roads will construct terminal
facilities at Kansas City.
TWO REPUBLICS ATWAR
GUATEMALA AND SALVADOR
MAKE DECLARATION.
South Carolina Has Already Turned
Stations Over to Government, and
Louisiana Is Following After—The
States to Cede Jurisdiction Before
Compensation Is Paid.
Washington—Under the act passed
by the last session of congress, the
secretary of the treasury, through the
public health and marine hospital
service, is negotiating for the transfer
of quarantine stations and sites to the
federal government by the states of
the Atlantic and gulf coasts.
The South Carolina legislature has
already turned over its stations to
the government—at least, it has au-
thorized the state board of health to
make the transfer.
The legislature of Louisiana has
passed a joint resolution authorizing
the governor to make the necessary
arrangements with the secretary of
the treasury for th£ .sale or lease of
the quarantine station at the mouth
of the Mississippi river, the most im-
portant in the service, and which pro-
tects the Mississippi valley. This is
a state plant.
Texas has two quarantine stations,
at Galveston and Port Arthur, and It
is believed these will be relinquished
to the government soon.
The government now owns all of
the gulf stations except those- of
Texas, Louisiana and in Mobile bay
The other stations.are New Orleans
Ship Island and Pascagoula, the two
latter in Mississippi; Pensacola, Apa-
lachicola, Carrabelle, Tampa Bay,
Boca Grande and Key West.
The secretary of the treasury is au-
thorized to pay a reasonable compen-
sation for the sites and plants owned
by the states, If, in his opinion, their
purchase is necessary to the United
States for quarantine purposes, and
the quarantine stations established by
authority of this law are to be used
to prevent the Introduction of all
quarantine diseases.
Jurisdiction must be ceded by the
state, however, before any compensa-
tion is paid. A half-million dollars
was appropriated for the purchase of
the stations.
ASSASSIN KILLS AN ADMIRAL.
Commander of Black Sea Fleet Shot
Down in His Garden.
Sebastopol—Vice-Admiral Chounkin,
commander of the Black sea fleet, who
was shot, supposedly by a sailor of
the battleship Otchakoff, died without
having regained consciousness.
Chounkin was shot in Ihe left lung
by an assassin, who hid in the bushes
and fired upon him as he was walking
in the garden of his villa.
The assassin leaped back in the
shrubbery after firing the shot and es-
caped. Several persons vitnessed the
attempted assassination, but could not
prevent him getting away.
Vict-Admiral Chounkin had been
blamed for his severity, nd It was
to his treatment of the crews of the
ships under his command that the
mutiny on board the battleship Kniaz
Potemkin, in June and July last year,
was attributed. The admiral dis-
played considerable activity in at-
tempting to capture the mutineers at
that time, and in suppressing the sail-
ors' mutiny at Sebastopol in Novem-
ber last.
MOVING TOWARD RIO JANEIRO.
Insurrection in State of Matto Grosso
Reaches Huge Proportions.
London—The Leader's correspond
ent at Lisbon says that, according to
Intelligence received there, the insur-
rection in Matto Grosso, Brazil, is
dwelling to huge proportions.
The insurgents, it is reported, have
organized a large army, and are
marching on Rio Janeiro, and already
have captured several cities. Gen. Ri
berio, with 40,000 federal troops, has
been sent against the revolutionists
Fearful carnage is reported, and
the killed are said to be already more
than 4,000.
Three Men Killed in Wreck.
Petersburg, Ind.—Spikes driven
tight into the Southern railway switch
at the Jackson mine siding, eight
miles west of here, caused the wreck
of the fast west-bound freight and
the death of three of its crew—John
B. Fanning, fireman; W. B. McWil
llams, engineer, and Luther Cape
heart, brakeman.
Three Italians Blown to Pieces.
Chicago—Three Italian laborers
were blown to pieces, three others
were fatally Injured, and several oth
ers badly hurt by an explosion which
wrecked a shanty in the McLaughlin
stone quarry at Ballwood, a short dis
tance northwest of Chicago. It is be
lieved to have been the work of rob
ber3.
Schoolship Reported Ashore.
Gibraltar—It is reported here that
the New York schoolship St. Marys
ham gone ashore at Cape Spartel, on
the northwest coast of Morocco, at
the entrance to the strait of Gibraltar
Tugs are on the way to the aid of
the stranded vessel.
Factory Fire In Chicago.
Chicago—The factories of the Oar
los Deckmeyer Box Co. and the Heath
& Milligan Paint Co. were destroyed
by fire. The loss is estimated at
$200,000.
First Victory Reported For Guate-
malans, Who In Turn Are De-
feated By Rebels.
Panama—Salvador and Guatemala
are at war. An engagement has been
fought, In whicii the Salvadorean
army was defeated and former Presi-
dent Regalado, leader of the Salva-
dorean troops, was killed. The Sal-
vadorean army retreated, and the
Guatemalans followed, and it Is said
have invaded Honduras.
In the meantime, Guatemalan rebels
are reported to have defeated a de-
tachment of Guatemalans. Gen. To-
ledo, leader of the revolutionists, has
secured some good artillery, and has
a number of Americans in his ranks
as soldiers of fortune.
President Cabrero of Guatemala
heads a force of 40,4)00 troops, and is
believed to have the situation well in
hand. The clash between Guatemala
and Salvador ds evidently owing to
the open assistance Salvador was giv-
ing Guatemalan rebels. It is also re-
ported that Nicaragua will assist
Guatemalan revolutionists'.
Peace Move in Washington.
Washington—The state department
has taken steps to intervene between
Salvador and Guatemala, and if possi-
ble bring about peace. The United
States ministers to both republics
have been instructed to use their good
offices to that end.
Marblehead Sails.
Panama—The United States cruiser
Marblehead has sailed to protect the
interests of American citizens in Sal-
vador and Guatemala.
A CORNER SENDS PORK UP.
Advanced Three Dollars Per Barrel
Since June 1, and May Go
to Twenty-Five.
Chicago—Despite the fight which
the public and the government is mak-
ing on hog products, Swift & Co. have
cornered July pork in the provision pit
on the board of trade. The prices have
advanced $3 a barrel since June 1,
and is now selling at $19 a barrel.
The advance in two days, was almost
$1.50 a barrel. The trade figures the
short interests at 15,000 to 20,000 bar-
rels, all owned by Swift. Stocks here
are 22,000 barrels of regular pork, and
none is being made.
The run of hogs has been light for
four months. The price *s the high-
est in four years, and it is believed
chat $25 a barrel may be seen before
the month closes.
HE MET THE VICE-PRESIDENT
Mr. Fairbanks Left "Impressions'*
On Joe Dougherty, of Illinois
/
Danville, 111.—The automobile bear-
ing Vlce-Presic.ent Fairbanks and
party from this city to Champaign,
crashed into a buggy driven by Jo-
seph M. Dougherty, a prominent dem-
ocratic politician. Mr. Dougherty was
thrown out and painfully bruised.
When the injured man had regained
his feet the vice-president's party
alighted. Mr. Fairbanks approached
his victim smiling and apologizing.
After an exchange of greetings the
vice-president resumed his journey.
Mr. Dougherty's hurts are not serious.
ARKANSAN KILLS SON-IN-LAW
He Then Resists Arrest, and Is
Slain By a Deputy
Sheriff.
Blytheville, Ark.—Returning to the
home of Joseph Woods, whose daugh-
ter he had married a few hours before,
without parental consent, Joseph
Vaughan was shot and instantly killed
by his father-in law. The bride wit-
nessed the tragedy. Woods fled to
Dell, ten miles west of Blytheville,
where he registered the attempt of
Deputy Sheriff James Willis to arrest
him, and was shot by the officer and
killed.
Seven Young Girls Drowned.
Cedar Rapids, la.—Eight children
at a picnic on the river bank only
three blocks from home went wad-
ing. The smallest one slipped into
a deep hole in the river, and in try-
ing to rescue her six others were
drowned. Thp Dead: Lucille Sweed-
ing, aged 7; Hazel Sweeding, aged
14; Gladys Sweeding, aged 10; Josie
Sweeding, aged 12; Ruth Coyle, aged
11. Sioux City; Cora Coyle, aged 9,
Sioux City; Clara Usher, aged 16.
Dr. Jordan on Earthquakes.
San Jose, Cal.—Dr. Davii Starr
Jordan, in his lecture delivered at the
Unitarian church, located the origin
of the recent seismic disturbance in
Behning sea and prophesied that the
next center of trouble would be in the
vicinity of San \Leandro and Hay-
wards, Cal.
Italians Kill a Deputy Sheriff.
La Crosse, Wis.—Deputy Sheriff
Hammill of Pierce county, Wis., was
killed and City Marshal Issacs of
Prescott, Wis., dangerously Injured in
an attempt to arrest members of a
gang of Italian laborers nfar Pres-
cott for violating the state game law.
Powsrs Reducing Armies.
London—Shtgland, France and Italy
bave taken the lead In a plaa lor a
redaction la the size af the great
armies of Europe. England wit! re-
duce her army 200*000 man, and
France and Italy 00,009 caofc.
THE SCIENCE OF LIVING.
Dr. George F. Butler Tells How to
Eat and How to As-
similate.
Planing Bryan's Reception.
New York—Mr. Wai. J. Bryan will
be reoeived at the Battery August 30,
at 4 p. m., and will be escorted up
Broadway by a great procession. Will
make headquarters at Eftstei Victoria.
Dr. George F. Butler, medical super-
intendent of the Alma Springs Sani-
tarium, Alma, Mich., in the October
number of "How to Live," gives some
interesting as well as sensible rules
for acquiring and keeping health. He
says: "Without we eat and drink, we
die! The provocative to do both rests
with the appetite, which, in process
of time, becomes a very uncertain
guide; for the palate will often induce
a desire and relish for that which is
most mischievous and indigestible.
The old saying of 'eat what you like'
is now shunned by everybody of 20
years' experience. Still, without appe-
tite, it is a very difficult affair to sub-
sist—for the pleasure depends chiefly
upon the relish. The relish may be-
come, as has been "stated, a vitiated
one, but it is quite possible to make
the stomach, by a little forbearance
and practice, as enamored of what is
wholesome and nutritious, as of that
which is hurtful and not concoctible."
Again he says: "The delicate
should feed carefully, not abundantly;
it is not quantity which nourishes,
but only that which assimilates."
"Be careful of your digestion" is
the keynote of the doctor's argument.
He says: "Health in man, as in other
animals, depends upon the proper per-
formance of all functions. These
functions may be shortly said to be
three: (1) tissue change; (2) re-
moval of waste; (3) supply of new
material. For the activity of man,
like the heat of the fire by which
he cooks his food, is maintained by
combustion; and just as the fire may
be prevented from burning brightly
by improper disposition of the fuel,
or imperfect supply of air, and as it
will certainly go out if fresh fuel is
not supplied, and may be choked by
its own ashes, so man's activity may
be lessened by imperfect tissue change
and may be put an end to by an in-
sufficient supply of new material and
imperfect removal of waste products.
"We should see to it that free elim-
ination is maintained, for the ashes
must be kept out of the system in or-
der to have good health. The skin,
kidneys and bowels must do their
eliminative work properly. If the
bowels occasionally become torpid, try
to regulate them with exercise and
proper food, such as fruits, green
vegetables, salads, cereals, corn, whole
wheat or graham bread, fish, poultry,
light soups, etc. 'Plenty of water Is
also valuable, and a glass full of cold
or hot water the first thing upon ris-
ing in the morning Will aid much in
overcoming constipation. Regular
habit, cold baths, and massage are
very efficacious. In case the consti-
pation does not yield to these hygi-
enic measures, some simple, harmless
laxative may be required, such as Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs—a non-irritating
preparation of senna in fig syrup.
Laxative mineral waters are bene-
ficial in some cases, but not to be em-
ployed continually.
"Abo*v 3 all be an optimist, keep the
heart young. Cultivate kindness,
cheerfulness and love, and do not for-
get that 'we shall pass through this
world but once.' Any good thing,
therefore, that we do, or any kind-
ness that we show to any human be-
ing, let us do it now. Let us not deffer
it or neglect it, for we shall not pass
this way again."
Tin Washington to Study Fish.
Dr. Th. Mortensen, of the Zoological
museum of Copenhagen, is In Washing-
ton to study the fish in the National
museum
Some people regard a collection plate
as a slot machine in which they drop a
dime In the hope of getting a dollar's
worth of religion.
Love becomes as much an epidemic
among girls of 16 as measles among
girls of 6.
Man's inhumanity to man is often
the result of indigestion.
BAD COMPLEXIONS
Depravad Blood Causes Pimples and
Boils—Or. Williams' Pink Pills
Make New Blood and
Cure Follows.
MI abused my stomach, my blood got
out of order and then my face broke out
with pimples and boils," says T. E. Rob-
ertson, of 197 Addison street, Washing-
ton, Pa. "This was over two years ago.
My stomach was in bad shape. After
eating I would have to rest awhile or I
would suffer the most severe pains in
my stomach. On arising I would often
be so dizzy that I could hardly stand np.
The slightest exertion would start my
back aching so that I often had to sit
down and rest awhile. At times I ex-
perienced a pain around the heart which
alarmed me but which I suppose came
from my stomach trouble.
1 'I began to break put on the face with
pimples and later with boils which con-
fined me to the house a week or more at
a time One day I saw Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People advertised in a
Pimphlet which was left at the door and
thought I would give them a trial. I
took several boxes of the pills before all
the pimples and boils left me, but I am
now glad to say that my blood is good.
I do not have any eruptions and I no
longer have the head and stomach
troubles I have described. I am very
grateful for what Dr. W illiams'Pink Pills
have done for me and I have recom-
mended them and always will advise
those who are suffering from bad blood
or stomach trouble to try them."
If you want good health you must have
good blood. Bad blood, is the root of most
common diseases like anaemia, rheuma-
tism , sciatidh, neuralgia, St.Vitus dance,
nervousness, indigestion, debility, par-
tial paralvsis and locomotor ataxia.
Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, 50c. per box, six boxes for $2.50,
by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N.Y.
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906, newspaper, July 19, 1906; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189206/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.