Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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r
MOTTO:
Keep your head cool
/ *
and your paper hot.
CLERKS DISCHARGED
HONEY
■ -
'
'
By D. Crawford «fc €o., Because They
Were for Silver.
CALLED THEM ANARCHISTS.
Men Who Hatl Served The Company
Twenty Years Discharged With-
out Warning.
[From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.]
Mr. Dugald Crawford, proprie-
tor of D. Crawford & Co',s. de-
partment store on Broadway and
Franklin avenue, summarily dis<-
charged twelve employees yes-
terday for the openly avowed
reason that they are in favor of
the free coinage of silver.
He proceeded deliberately, and
m u* -ft'f
ed by no purpose
prive those men who intended to
vote for the candidates advocat-
ing the free coinage of silver' of
the opportunity to earn a liveli-
hood's his empjpyes. >
As he is said to have tersely
J - put it— no Anarchist could breathe
the air in his establishment.
He went to work methodically
to ascertain the Sentiments of his
^ men, without arousing any ap-
prehension on their part. They
were led to believe that they were
expected to vote according to
^ their convictions, and they spoke
without fear.
After they had spoken, those
who declared against the gold
standard, which is advocated by
Mr. Crawford, were discharged
without notice.
Several days ago Mr. Crawford
lad prepared a list of the men in
jis employ, who were eligible to
register. He then required each
one to state whether he was reg-
istered, or intended to register,
and if not, why not? The men
were impressed with the argu-
ment that Mr. Crawford thought
every free man should vote. It
didn't matter whom he voted for,
but he should surely exercise his
right of suffrage.
Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock
Mr. Crawford interviewed the
men who had declared their in-
tention to vote for Bryan.
He said to each of them: "Are
you for silver?"
On an answer being given in
the affirmative Mr. Crawford told
the man to get his pay and leave
the premises as soon as possible.
He also told the men thus dis-
charged to publish the news
abroad and tell their personal
friends that they had lost their
positions on account of their sen-
timents in favor of free coinage
ind their support of "William J.
Jryan.
He said he did not care who
knew it, and "no Anarchist could
breathe the air of his establish-
ment."
The men did tell their friends,
and the news of Mr. Crawford's
action spread rapidly. It was
discussed on the streets and in
the hotels last night, and occas-
ioned both indignation and sur-
prise.
Many persons doubted the
truth of the report.
They knew that the house of
D. Crawford & Co. depended
largely for its patronage upon
that class of the community in
which the silver sentiment is the
strongest. Aside from the ques-
tion of an employer's right to
dictate the political course of his
employes, they did not believe
that an intelligent business man
^would deliberately make a bid
for the enmity of a large contin-
gent of nis patrons.
That the report as given above
is absolutely accurate is testified
to by several $f the men who
were discharged.
Ballard's Snow Liniment.
Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, 111.
says: I had the rheumatism so
bad I could not raise my hand to
my head. Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment has entirely cured me. I
take pleasure in informing my
neighbors and friends what it has
done for me. Chas. Handley,
clerk for Lay & Lyman, Kewanee
111., advises us Snow Liniment
cured him of rheumatism. Why
not try it? It will surely do you
good. It cures all inflamation,
wounds, sores, cuts, sprains, etc.
Sold by Geo. A. Dailey.
Constipation
Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indi-
Hood's
gestion, bad taste, coated
^.' tongue, sick beadache, in-
somnia, etc. Hood's Pills
cure constipation and all its
results, easily and thoroughly? 25c. All druggists.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
* Hood's Sarsaparilla.
VOL, 6.
XiADOSTIA ITEMS.
From the News. J
Mr. Jim Cobb and Miss Josie
White were married at the home
of the bride two miles east of
Ladonia, Sunday evening last at
7 o'clock.
Prof. Neely Holt and Miss Min-
ta McFarland were married at
the home of the bride on Sept.
27th. The groom is the popular
principal of the Oak Ridge school
and the bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr. Newt McFar-
land.
The citizens have prevailed up-
on the Council to appoint C. M.
Stanley deputy Marshal. He will
be paid by private subscriptions
Geo. Tucker was carried to th
penit©it$fef*f at Rusk this -WS&
serve l^s sentence of ten years
for the murder of Mr. J. M. Ham-
mett in this city two years ago.
No motion was made for a new
trial.
Sheriff Donnell, of Springfield,
Mo., came in Tuesday and start-
ed back with Williams Roberts,
who was wanted there for em-
bezzlement. Roberts had been
arrested the evening before by
Marshal Harper and held in cus-
tody. Roberts had escaped from
an officer near Fayettville, Ark.
Between here and Springfield he
escaped again and is now at large.
He is a smooth artist.
The great fire which spread
$50,000 property desolation and
cast a pall of gloom over our city
by consuming three victims, has
been the sole topic of conversa-
tion all this week. Various and
conflicting theories of its origin
have been circulated. All indi-
cations however point to incend-
iarism. Several witnesses saw
oil burning on the ground soon
after the alarm was sounded.
The defective flue theory is un-
tenable because no fire had been
built in the house since 6 o'clock
the previous evening. There is
no clue to the perpetrator of the
crime. Like the Columbian hotel,
its destroyer will probably not be
unknown until all secrets are un-
earthed. This fire and the burn-
ing of the calaboose has aroused
stronger sentiment than ever be-
fore felt in our community for the
suppression of crime and the ex-
pulsion of criminals. Some of
the unfortunates who were burned
out have assumed business.
Messrs. Marshall and Watetsky
will probably build at once. The
others will likely follow suit in
the near future. The city has
been full of insurance adjusters
all week. Nearly all the losses
have been paid. Some few are
still hanging fire for various reas-
ons. _
Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
We guarantee this to be the
best cough syrup manufactured
in the whole wide world. This is
saying a great deal, but it is true.
For consumption, coughs, colds,
sore throat, sore chest, pneumo-
nia, bronchitis, asthma, croup,
whooping cough and all diseases
of the throat and lungs, we posi-
tively guarantee Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup to be without an
equal on the whole face of the
globe. In support of this state-
ment we refer to every individual
who has ever used it, and to ev-
ery druggist who has ever sold
it. Such evidence is indisput-
able. Sold by Geo. A. Dailey.
Bailey in Kentacky.
The courthouse was packed to
its utmost capacity Wednesday
to hear Congressman J. W. Bail-
ey, of Texas, discuss the political
issues of the day. He spoke for
two hours and a half and kept
the undivided attention of his
magnificent audience. It was a
great speech, by many, consider-
ed the very greatest ever heard
in Elizabethtown. He is a perfect
master of the currency question
and his great strength consists in
the simple way that he presents it,
so that no matter how ignorant
or uninformed his audience, they
can thoroughly comprehend ev-
ery point he makes. He has a
magnificent voice and a perfect
command of it, and he occasion-
ally drifts into a beautiful flight
of oratory. He is neither abus-
ive nor reckless in his statements
but conservative and fair in all
his arguments. No resume of
his speech would do it injustice,
but it is sufficient to say that it
enthused the Democrats and
brought many a doubting Thom-
as back into the ranks. Mr.
Bailey will have a wonderful ef-
fect on the voters wherever he
speaks.—Elizabethtown, (Ky.)
News.
Honey Grove, Texas, Friday October, 16 1896,
NO. 31
FOR MALARIA
and all summer complaints, take
Lowry's Signal Tonic
52 Doses, One Dollar.
This marvelous remedy is introduced into th«
system without spoon or hypodermic, the op-
tic nerve acting as a siphon to distribute the
healing balm to all parts of tie body.
Antlpsorlc, Antipyretic and Antiseptic.
Directions: A dose every Friday.
CONFIDENT OF NEW YORK.
That's the Message Sent by Tam-
many to Headquarters.
Chicago, Oct. 8.—"We are now
confident that we will be able to
carry the state of New York for
the Democratic nominee." Nat-
ional Democratic headquarters
received this cheerful informa-
tion in a communication received
from Hon. John C. Sheehan, of
New York. He says Tammany
is arranging for a mammoth
demonstration on Oct. 23, which
will eclipse the ovation to Mr. Bry-
an. The tide of public sentiment
he says^^^ffBB^^gj^vngly
toj;
Omission'in the Law.
Waco, Tex., Oct. 10.—The dis-
| coverery made here by Mr. Slu-
der that in case of sickness or
absence of the county judge there
1 is no provision in Texas law for
supplying his place temporarily,
is considered a serious embar-
rassment in every county in the
state of Texas. In case of a va-
cancy in the office the county
commissioners' court has power
to appoint a special judge until
the next succeeding election and
in case the county judge, from
being related to parties on trial
r interested in a civil suit, is re-
is directed
agers^re jubilant oVer the news
from Florida and Georgia. When
it is taken into consideration that
the Democrats had ■ to fight the
union forces of the Republicans,
Populists and Prohibitionists, it
makes the victory more emphat-
ic. It seems beyond doubt that
the vote of the solid South and
West will be for Bryan. The
Democrats made large gains in
every county in Georgia, electing
a white metal legislature, in
which but one Republican will
sit. Florida's victory is equally
decisive. Chairman Jones said
they would have been satisfied
with 20,000 majority in Georgia
and 5,000 in Florida.
Iosist upoo Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla .when you need a medicine
to purify your blood, . strengthen
your nerves and give you appe-
tite. There can be no substitute
for Hood's.
Hood's Pills are the best after-
dinner pills; assist digestion, pre-
vent constipation. 25c.
In ante bellum times there was
no anxiety about keeping boys
on the farm in the South. The
trouble was to keep people enough
off the farms to do the other work
required by society. The ambi-
tion of mechanics and business
men, lawyers and physicians,
was to become able to own and
operate a farm. Even then farm-
ing was not the most lucrative
business ;but men of that day did
not labor so much for profit as
for pleasure. The citizen pre-
ferred the free, independent and
eminently respectable calling of
the farmer over any other busi-
ness, even with greater cash re-
turns. In those days the love of
money had not taken complete
possession of the minds of men
in the South. How different
now! Everything is made sub-
servient to the highly educated
avarice of a progressive race.
Labor, politics and religion are
all made tributary to the bank
account; and the first and only
question asked regarding any
enterprise is, "How much money
is there in it?" This craze for
cash has discredited the noblest
calling known to men, and it is
cherished only to serve the pur-
poses of insatiable greed, and
has been preyed upon until the
wolves and foxes of society have
become fat and sleek and the
farmer has dwindled to the mere
shadow of his former self. There
are many successful farmers even
under these adverse conditions,
but the labor and intelligence re-
quired for that success is far
above the average. This country
will never be truly prosperous
until agriculture is freed from
the plundering vultures that are
'driving thousands To swell the
great army of the unemployed in
cities.—Ex.
There are a great many of the
unfortunate ones in this world,
greater in number than those who
are blessed with a good digestion.
To some people the great misfor-
tune is not to be able to eat every-
thing set before them. "I suffer-
ed for years with dyspepsia, and
everything I ate disagreed with
me. I was induced to try Sim-
mon's Liver Regulator and was
cured. I now eat everything."—
M. Bright, Madison Parish, La.
Just received at Caton & Bow-
den's a car of splendid bran.
Give us a call.
Another Cotton Piclier.
A Kaufman man has invented
a cotton picker and secured a
caveat from the government. It
is run by electricity, the cotton
is picked by rubber tubes with a
valve on the end of each tube to
prevent it from picking trash.
The cotton is picked by suction
and each tube will pick from
1600 to 2000 pounds per day.
The machine has six tubes. Two
horses pull the machine and
each tube is worked by a boy or
girl and the six tubes can pick
about 12,000 pounds or seven or
eight bales a day.
ment orb^^SflT'STig the commis-
sion through the mail. Such
contingencies frequently arise
and have always been met ac-
cording to the provision of the
law. In case any county judge
in Texas has been temporarily
absent or sick and his place sup-
plied by election by the lawyers
or by appointment of the county
commissioners' court the acts of
such special judge are null and
void because the law does not
provide for such cases. Until
the present law went into force
there was a provision under
which, when the county judge
was absent or ill his place could
be temporarily supplied by a le-
gal county judge specially ap-
pointed, but in printing the last
edition that clause was left out and
the omission is regarded as se-
rious because there are conting-
encies under which the county
judge's functions are very nec-
essary, such as the appointment
of temporary administrators, re-
ceivers of estates and the issu-
ance of writs of habeas corpus,
writs of injunction and certiorari
writs.
A Cow.
The following was written by a
school girl seven years of age, of
this city:
"The cow is better than a horse
because you can get milk from a
a cow, and when a horse gets hot
he has to lay down and drink wa-
ter and when a cow gets hot she
just lays down and don't have to
drink water. And the old horse
dies so quick and you don't get
much use of him before he dies,
and it takes more grain to feed a
horse than a cow; the cow just
has to have hay. And the old
horse has to kick every time you
touch it and runs away and
jumps. But the cow is gentle,
and big horses have to be hitched
to a delivery and drove to death
and when he comes back he has
to be unhitched and watered and
they are so much trouble that I
would rather have one cow than
five horses, and if you drive
horses very far they will drop dead
and the cow can hook her horns
around you and throw you up in
the air if you trouble her, but I
would not have an old poor
horse."
: g ♦ C
Cow Fed a Pis'.
Chandler, Ok., Oct. 11.—H. C.
Crawford, of Tyron, comes to the
front with the champion hog
story of the year. For some time
he has noticed that one of his
best Jersey cows has been giving
a greatly decreasing amount of
milk, at some milkings giving
less than a quart. As she had
but lately been fresh he could
not account for this and began
giving her medicine, fearing she
was sick. A few days ago, how-
ever, he noticed that one of his
pigs was putting on flesh much
more rapi£flMf^$i the others and
the growthalRr increase was so
rapid as to set him to thinking,
and finally his suspicion was
aroused and he watched the pig
and cow all day and was reward-
ed along toward evening by see-
ing the pig suck the Jersey, con-
tinuing until he was completely
filled with fresh and nourishing
milk. The two are now kept in
separate pastures and the pig
does not gain as rapidly and the
cow gives milk as of yore.
Prcaeher and Convert Fight.
A laughable incident happened
last Sunday on Red River near
Carpenter Bluff. The announce-
ment that baptizing would take
place attracted a large gathering
of people. A preacher with a
subject to be immersed appeared
on the Territory side of the river,
and while preparing for baptism
a quarrel arose between the par-
son and his subject, which cul-
minated in a fight, the preacher
chasing the convert in the woods,
and that was the last seen of
either. It is reported that the
convert called the preacher a liar,
which precipitated the fight.—
Denison Gazeteer.
J. B McKEE & GO'S.
Buyers have returned from the East, where
they bought a large and complete stock of every-
thing in the lines of
Dry Goods.
Dress Goods,
*
And Trimmings.
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Caps and
Notions.
LADIES m
Capes and Jackets.
All these lines have been selected with great
care and
l OUGHT WITH SPOT GASH,
Enabling us to secure all the advantages in dis-
count incident to a stringent money market.
We have the goods in abundance and the
Prices are the Lowest
Ever seen in the history of
the dry goods trade. We in-
vite an inspection of our
stock and prices before you
make your purchases and
we guarantee to save you
money.
J. B. McKEE & CO.
Planters' National Bank
OP HONEY CROVE, TEX.,
Capital,
Sxxrplns,
$75,000.
20,250.
£2?3£2i
J. T. Hotl, President; Peyton Wheeier, Vice Presi-
dent; R. J. Thomas, Caifner; T. B. Yaa-
brough, Assistant Cashier.
Wo have ample means to treat you well as a
Bustomer, and beg of you to give us a trial. Interest
paid on time deposits.
J. B. Baraett,
—DEALSR IN—
HARNESS,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at
Honey Grove, in the State of Texas,
At the close of business, Oct. 6, 189G:
resources:
Loans and discounts $288,332.53
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 146,418.91
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 31,250.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 3,000.00
Stocks, securites, etc - 1,775.00
Banking-house, furniture and fixtures 25,938.34
Other real estate and mortages owned 3,311.15
Due from National Banks (not Re-
serve Agents) 887.33
Due from State Banks and bankers 953.97
Due from approved reserve agents 35,026.42
Checks and other cash items 1,502.08
Notes of other National Banks 1,170.00
Fractional paper currency,nickels and
cents 210.30
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,viz:
Specie $11,690.80
Legal-tender notes... 28,360.00 40,050.80
Redemption fund with U.S. Treasure;'
(5percentof circulation) 1,406.00
Total $581,232.86
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in...... $125,000.00
Surplus fund i ... 85,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses -an 1
taxes paid 13,048.18
National Bank notes outstanding So,120.00
Due to other National Banks 2,977,24
Due to State Banks and bankers 492.12
Individual deposits subject to cliecl^ .. 152,584.16
Demand certificates of deposit 71,007,41
Cashier1 s checks outstanding 3.75
Bills payable 100,000.00
Total.
$581,232.86
State of Texas, County of Fannin, ss:
I, T- U. Cole, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief,
T. U. Cole, Cashier.
^—* ) Subscribed and sworn to before me
Seal. > this 12th, day of October,. 1896.
) G-. W. Wells,
Notary Public, Fannin County, Texas.
Correct—Attest:
W. Underwood, )
J. A. Pierce, > Directors.
B. O. Walcott, )
RECAPITULATION.
resources.
Loans including overdrafts $434,751.47
U. S. Bonds and premiums on same..... 34,250,00
Banking house and fixtures 25,938.34
Other real estate 3,311.15
Stocks 1,775.00
Cash on liaiiti and in other
baulks 79,800.90
Due from U.S. Treasurer 1,406.00
Total.
L,232.86
liabilities .
Capital and Surplus $210,000,00
Undivided Profits 163,048.18
Circulation — 28,120.00
One depositors 223,595.32
Due other banks 3,469.36
Bills payable ...100,000,00
Total $581,232.86
The following is the receipt of a
dish served to Li Hung Chang at
a hotel in France, and one which
he greatly relished: Twelve
skinned toads, fried in castor oil,
then cut in squares and flavored
with musk and horse liniment;
then simmered in a puree of Je-
rusalem artichokes and served
hot, garnished with fresh hatch-
ed goslin, baked in oven. Li
detests hash. Waxahachie
Light. _____
Arriviog daily at "The One,"
Oew goods! tbe very best in
the market at the lowest
prices.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
ofthe .
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
HON.Y GROV , IN THE STATE OF TEXAS,
At the close of business, Oct. 6, 1896.
resources.
Loans and discounts $131,725.30
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 99,254.58
U.S. Bonds to secure circulation 18,750.00
Premium on U. S. Bonds 1,500.00
Stocks, securities, etc 794.55
Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures 12,312.20
Other real estate and mortages owned 700.00
Due from National Banks (not Re-
serve Agents).. 3,683.53
Due from approved reserve agents 6,036.21
Checks and other cash items 168.61
Fractional paper currency, nickles, ...
and cents 69.00
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz :
Specie $ 4,298.10
Legal tender notes 10,000.00
14,298.10
Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation) 843.50
total $290,135.58
liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid
National Bank notes outstanding
Due to other National Banks
Due to State Banks and bankers
Individual deposits subject to check. .
Time certificates of deposit
Cashier's checks outstanding
Bills payable
,$75,000.00
20,250.00
5.816 86
16,870.00
20,746.83
1,124.71
75,230.36
8,654,24
1,442.58
65,000.00
Total 290,135.58
State of Texas, County of Fannin, ss:
I, R. J, Thomas, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemoly swear that the above state-
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. R.J. Thomas, Cashier.
r ^j Subscribed and sworn to before me
< seal. > this 12th day of October, 1896.
( ) W. H. Gross, Notary Public..
Correct—Attest:
W. A. Williamson, )
J. M. Williamson, [ Directors.
S. L. Erwin. )
Consul Du Bellet, of Reims
France, says that about 26,000
wornout horses are shipped from
England to the canning factories
in Holland every year. They are
then sold in France as a fine
American canned beef.
The popular vote for President
in 1872 was: Cleveland, 5,556,-
918; Harrison, 5,176,108; "Weav-
er, 1,041,028; Bidwell, 264,133;
Wing, 21,164. Total, including
scattering, 12,110,539. In 1888
the popular vote for Cleveland
was 5,528,233, and for Harrison
5,440,216.
The Salvation Army has a
scheme on foot in England for
providing ambulance in which to
cart off the "drunks" to the "sal-
vation shelters." The newspa-
pers are discussing as to whether
this would not be tantamount to
kidnapping.
Clothing, clothing, misfit pants,
over-coats, Macintoshes, low down
for Cash at "Williamson, Blocker
& Co's.
Bridles £ Collars.
>—
Bwggy Harness, $5.00 Wagon Harness, $8.00. Texas Saddles,
$6.00. English Saddles, $2.75. Collars from 30c to 2.50.
Also a large lot of Collars of all grades at greatly reduced prices. A large stock of Saddlery
Hardware of all descriptions. Hames, Chains, Back-bands, halters, combs and brushes, buggy
whips at all prices. Lap dusters of all patterns. Come and examine my stock and I will save
you money. Remember, I use the best material and guarantee all work. "Quick sale and small
profits" is my motto. Northwest corner of Square, Honey Grove, Texas
I have added a line of
BUGGIES —
ROAD WAGONS
And will sell them as
cheap as they can be
bought anywhere.
For a Neat-Fitting,
Comfortable
and Stylish
BOOT OR SHOE
—GrO TO-
W.T.CLARK'S SHOE SHOP
South Sixth Street.
FINE BOOTS $ SHOES MADE TO ORDER. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Repairing Neatly Done.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
UNDERWOOD, Pres. B. 0. WALCOTT, Vice Pres. i. A. PIERCE, 2d Vice. Pres.
T. Uv COLE, Cashier. J. A. UNDERWOOD, Asst. Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP HONEY GROVE, TEX.
°'S r $125,000.
Undivided
Surplus,
$85,000.
Ad'nal Liability
of Shareholders
$125,000.
RESERVE AGENTS.
The National Park Bank of New York.
The Whitney Mational Bank of New
Orleans.
St. Louis National Bank, St. Louis,
Mo.
American National Bank, Kansas
City, Mo.
With an ample capital and every
desirable facility for the transaction
of a banking1 business in all of its
branches, we solicit the deposit ac-
counts (large or small) of all classes
who desire .unquestionable security
and prompt response to their de«
nands.
SHAREHOLDERS.
W. Underwood, Young Burgher, M. A. Galbraith, T. U. Cole, C. W. T.
Weldon, J. P. Pierce, B. O. Walcott, D. E. Taylor, John A. Pierce, J. M.
Petty, T. W. Trout, J. B. McKee, Tom Randolph, J. A. Underwood, J. H.
Gardner, W. A. Dial, U. T. Cole, B. M. Burgher, A. L. Wood, J. A. Kinkead,
F. W. Underwood. Fritz Messerer, Percy Simms White, Susie B. Cole, C. B.
Bryan, E. B. Cole, W. D. Wilkins, J. T. Holt, W. W. Wood.
German Liniment is the finest
thing in the land for your rheu-
matism. Try it, manufactured
by J. C. Sanders & Co. Sold by
all druggists, 25 cents.
1" was nervous, tired, irritable
ank cross. Karl's Clover Root
Tea h^is made me well and happy.
Mrs. E. B. "Worden,
For sale by Geo. A. Dailey.
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal. (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1896, newspaper, October 16, 1896; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346506/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.