Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 2, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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BRENHAM DAILY BANNER
OrriOIAl. JOCRNAli OF the City.
JOHN O. BASfKIN.
Kdltnr, Pnbllahor ud Proprietor
WZWSSSAY MOaNIMQ, APRIL 2.1902.
Reported that the president
contemplates appointing a New
York newspaper man governor
of the Danish West Indies.
The estate of Cecil RhodeB,
the deceased 8outh African mil-
lionaire, is estimated at from
*80,000,000 to 8100,000,000.
""White people are said not to
be subject to cholera in the
Philippines, the disease being
oonfined almost exclusively to
the natives.
The peopleof the United States
are extremely happy at this time
over the fact that this country is
now at peace with the whole civ-
ilized world.
Gen. Wood succeeds Gen. Otis
as major-general, and will likely
b« promoted to the position of
commander-in-chief of the army,
in the event of General Miles're-
moval.
Colonel John Mosby, the once
noted guerrilla, is now quietly
and faithfully serving the United
States government in Colorado,
preventing private parties from
fencing in government land.
Quite a number of counties in
the northern and eastern portion
of Texas have adopted prohibi-
tion, and it is now said that an
effort is to be made to have an
election ordered throughout the
State on the question.
The heirs of the late Senator
James Fair have decided to erect
a magnificent hotel on the sum-
mit of Nob hill in San Francisco.
The style will be Italian renais-
sance, the material either white,
terra cotta or bright stone, and
the cost about $2,000,000
The Terrell Transcript states
that while the court of civil ap-
peals at Austin did not exactly
"reverse the supreme court," it
decided a case a few days ago in
direct opposition to the lines
laid down by the supreme court
and took occasion to severely
criticise that court for its former
rulings,
Former Governor Robert Tay
lor of Tennessee has entered an
"old-time fiddlers' contest" to be
held at Decatur, Ala., early in
April under the auspices of De
oatur lodge of the Elks. Nearly
100 other fiddlers as old at
Governor Taylor have entered
the contest, which is to continue
several days.
The Washington correspond
ent of the Atlanta Constitution
states that the Crumpacker reso
lution has been incontinently
aidetracked — wise Republican
leaders having been warned by
substant&ntial business authori
ties in the East that the financial
and commercial interests will not
•tand for this senseless and
malicious crusade against the
Southern people.
t*Dorit
/
KHEMXS
ESfOKITE
PRESCRIPTION
WILL CURE YDU
IT MAKES
WkAKVfofiN
PTPAklT
uIKIXNv
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WELL
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W&.
AMERICA'S HORSE TRADE.
The Dallas Times* Herald cites
the figures recently published
by the Bureau of Statistics to
prove that the export trade of
the United State? in horses has
been growing in bulk and in
value at a rate that is aston-
ishing as it is gratifying. In 1891
the exports of horses were worth
about $1,000,000, In 1901 they
were worth about $9,000,000.
Great Britain has been our best
customer. During the period
from 1895 to 1901 that country '
imported American horses to the
value of $35,000,000. The figures
do not include the trade in mules.
From September in 1899 to De-
cember in 1901 the mules sent to
Great Britain from this country
were worth, or at least cost, $6,-
000,000. The South African
wrr, of course, has increased the
dtffiaid for both horses and
mi let, but it should be noticed
tint tie demand did not originate
wi h the South African war. It
antedated that war by several
year3. It was growing steadily
when the war began. It will con-
tinue after the war is ended.
Great Britain, however, while our
best customer, is not our only
one. There are other countries
where American horses are need-
ed. The distribution of the ex-
port horses in 1901 is interesting.
8outh Africa took 37,365; Great
Britain, 22,698; Canada, 8,438;
Cuba, 4,436; China, 2,317;. the
Philippines, 1,578; Japan, 1,535;
British Columbia, 795, and the
British West Indies, 190. It is
evident that the horse market is
about aa wide as the world. It is
a mark/t that is wide in another
respect. It demands horses of
all kinds. The American ex-
ports have included trotters, run-
ners, pacers, draught horses,
roadsters and stallions for breed-
ing. The triumph of the Ameri-
can trotting horse is particularly
noticeable. Almost all European
countries have recognized the
value of the American racer and
likewise of the Amerioan trainer.
Good specimens of both have
gone to Germany, Russia, Aus
tria, England and France. The
breed of horses in those countries
will be permanently improved
In all this there is a certain
amount of glory and a great deal
of money. The United States
has plenty of prairie on which to
grow horses and as long as for
eign nations want horses is ready
to supply them.
Some people don't seem to un
derstand, says Farm and Ranch,
why the cost of living should be
so much greatsr than ever be-
fore, the high price extending
not only to food products, but on
all necessities of life. The fact
is easily accounted for when we
remember that all these products
are in the hands of monopolies,
and free from the regulating in-
fluence of competition, and there-
fore monopolies can fix their
price to suit themselves, and the
people must pay them because
they cannot "go further and do
better," for there is no where else
to go without paying an import
tax that would make thej stuff
cost as much as the monopoly
prices. And as these monopo-
listic combinations of wealth are
irresistible before congress, if
there is any remedy possible, it
is in the near future."
Ruin has come In quantities
sufficient to give th<> wheat and
oats a good start toward the
making of abundant cr >ps, and
the grass is springing with a vig-
or that gives joy u> th« raiser of
stock The ground is saturated
for the planting of cotton and
corn, and with timely rains as
the season advances, Texas will
do its part in producing enough
to feed our home folks and have
a surplus to send off to the hun-
gry millions of Europe.—Fort
Worth Register.
The pope's income is $1,400,-
000, one-seventh of which is
guaranteed by the emperor of
Austria, another seventh comes
from vested interest* and the re-
mainder is derived from Peter'e
pence.
8amuel Flower, a member of a
prominent Louisiana family, has
been found guilty of stealing
136,000 from the Hibernia
National bank of New Orleans
and was sentenced to seven
years' imprisonment.
A plot to destroy warships was
discovered in Austria.
Beauty is Health.
Walnut Lake, Ark., Junci 3,1000.
I thank you for tbo benefit I rtceiveti from
your ad vice and the Wine of Cardni 1 wk in
mv terrible condition. My life was no pleftMiru
to me at all and I was of no use to any body.
After receiviuf? your advice and mediOiae I
Li
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Ropresont&tive.
We are authorized to announce
T. A. LOW
de a candidal for Representative to the
Legislature from Washington county. sub-
Stifc I
ject to the action of the
nes.
democratic prima-
commenced tafcin* it and began immediately to
LIB
irrectt
■ irth
My husband r:iy . t he
prove. The puma left mo and (he imim,
del
improve. The paii
which came at t ho correct time, cor.t: ruled three
days. I have gained.strength on 1 :i>y vright
T aftMncdiefn*
has increased.
Mrs,
ng thi
I. LIZ
ZIK 3UNNEIX.
r,
Womanly h«*Uh means bright ey/.s, rosy
cheeks, clear complexion and elasticity of form
This is the youth unmeasured by years—the
beauty ol perfect womanhood. Beautiful wo-
men are happier and get more out of life than
their sisters whose faces Indicite suffering
Wine of Cardul made Mrs. Manneil "better look-
•»>g" and infinitely happier because it cured her
of those terrible pains. But she ii no exception.
WINE®*CARDUI
thousands of women health, beauty and freedom from the drag,
it which made their lives so miserable. Wan faces, haggard eyes
emaciated forms are the results of suffering. What suffering can com-
We are authorized to announce
S. H. GOODLKTT,
As a candidate for Representative to the
Legislature from Washington County, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic primar-
ies.
For District Attorney.
We are authorized to announce
J. P. BUCHANAN,
as a candidate for district attorney of the
Twenty-first Judicial District, composed ot
the counties of Washington, Burleson, Lee
and Bastrop, subjeet to the action of the
Democratic Judicial convention.
is giving tl
ging pains
ana i
i with the torture of irregular merutruation, leucorrhoea and falling of
Beauty flees quickly before the ravages of such disease. The
snarp pains of falling of the womb deepen the crow tracks in the face.
Menstrual Irregularities rob the eye of its fire and the complexion of its
transparency. Leucorrhoea drains the body of Its strength, but Wine of
Cardul restores the natural beauty, brightens the eye, clears the complexion,
rounds out the figure and brings back the vigor ol health. Every druggist
in this city handles $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
For edTlc* tod iitermtore. addreM, *Mnf symptoms, »'Tb* Udiee Ad«t«>vy
Department," Tfcc Cbattanoofa Mnilolne Company, Chattan<x»f*, Ttnn.
TEXAS ITEMS.
—Johnnie Harris, colored, was
convicted of manslaughter at
Beaumont and given forty years.
—Fort Worth is fust becoming
a leading market for horses,
mules and jacks.
—Rock from near Miilican will
be sent to Galveston to be used
for rebuilding the fortifications.
—Floreaville defeated the
proposition to levy a tax of ten
cents on the $100 for school pur
poses.
—Rose Sohittina, an Italian
girl charged with the killing of
Tony Tedaro, was acquitted at
Bryan.
—A man at Cleburne has in-
vented a patent grave-filling
wagon that can fill a grave in
just two minutes.
— W. V. Galbraith of Fort
Worth has been selected as judge
at the San Antonio horse show,
to be held April 21, 22 and 23.
—Sweetwater is to be incor-
porated as an independent school
district. A three-story brick
school house to cost $15,000 will
be erected.
—The largest peach orchard in
the world is in Cherokee oounty,
near Alto. It is on the Morrill
fruit farm. The farm contains
9,000 acres and the most of the
farm will be set in peach trees.
Rnseal) Saga's Lunehea.
According to the popular tradition,
Russell Sage sustains life when down
town with a cracker, a red apple and
glass of water. This Is as wide of
fact as are many such storlee about
prominent men. Mr. Sage is not only
"nice" In regard to what he eats, but
a hearty trencherman and an excel-
lent authority on all that goes to make
up a satisfactory meal.—New York
Press.
A Maw York Joke.
Gunther K. Ackerman Is as bald aa
a dishpan, notwithstanding the fact
that he is yet a comparatively young
man. When asked a few days ago as
to the cause of his premature baldness
Secretary Ackerman replied: "When
I was on the Star, In John Kelly's time,
the politicians who used to call at the
office were accustomed to spinning me
around on my head for drinks "
PURIFY
THE BLOOD
II you would have health
and energy in hot weather
you ahould see to It in the
early Spring that your blood
Is pure and vital organs
strong and active.
IS THE GREATEST
IBLOOD PURIFIER
ON EARTH.
The efficacy of thia remedy
in purifying the blood and
putting the system In order
Is without a parallel in the
medical world. So thorough
and far-reaching is it that it
carries its great cleansing
and regulating Influence to
every part of the body, cast-
ing out impurities that hare
resulted from Winter dirt,
purifying the bowels,
strengthening the kidneys,
liver and stomach, and pre-
paring the entire body to
resist the disease germs
which come with warm
weather. Those who use
thia great purifier during
the Spring months will
stand the heat better and be
tree from the debilitating
ailments which Invariably
attack the body that is
clogged up with Impnriti**.
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE, Sl.OO.
Deafness cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
he diseasoa portion oi the ear. There is on-
ly one way te cure deafness, and that is b
constitutional remedies. Deafness is cause-
by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin-
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect heiring, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases
out of ten are caused £>y catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces. We will give One Hund-
red Dollas for any case of Deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Tolsdo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Mountain of Rich Iron.
*On the eastern side of the San Joa-
quin Valley, California, Is a moun-
tain of rich Iron ore containing above
the surface, according to experts, 2,-
600,000 tons of iron ore, which lies in
broad veins 300 to 500 feet wide. It
is 63.3 iron, almost as rich as the rich-
est Lake Superior ores.
No Golf for Berllnera.
The Berliners do not play golf. There
is a golf links near the city with a
clubhouse, but it is not patronized by
the natives and is left for the exclu-
sive use of foreigners—"mostly elderly
Englishmen," one of them told me.—
W. E. Curtis in Chicago Record-Her
aid.
Habitual constipation is the door througl
which many of the serious ills cf the bodt
are admitted. The occasional use of Prickly
Ash Bitters will remove and cure this dis-
tressing condition. 8. Bouse & Co.
Trade Beer.ta art Guarded.
The Germans are very Jealous in
guarding their trade secrets, and I find
it difficult to obtain information con
cernlng new Inventions and processes
of public interest which la always
freely communicated in the United
States. The patent laws over here
are even more protective In the Inter-
est of patentees, but there seems to be
an apprehension lest information ob-
tained for American newspapers may
In some way he utilized by Yankee in-
genuity to the disadvantage of Ger-
many.
Prayed with His lingua.
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, has
been presented with a fine oil painting
of John Zundel, its organist for a
quarter of a century, in Mr. Beecher's
time, and composer of many beautiful
hymn harmonies. The Congregatlon-
alist suggest that organists may find
a hint in a remark that he was wont
to make In his broken English: "Ah,
Mr. Kink," he would say to Gen. King.
"I ganod bray mit my Hps, but 1 bray
mit my Angers."
CITY ELECTION.
Klectlon fint TohiIht Id April.
An occasional lose of I rickly Ash Bitters
keeps the system healthy, wards off disease
and maintains strength »nd energy. S.
Rousj 4c Co
Gen. Noriel, the only insurgent
general, with the exception of
Malavar, still in the field, has
been captured. Noriel admits
the Philippine insurrection is
practically over.
A kidney remedy that can be depended on
will be round in Prickl' Ash Bitters
heals and strengthens. 8. Bouse & Co.
It
Population of Iowa averages
twenty per square mile.
i«pom.
The lightning calculator is
merely a figurehead.
For Alderman First Ward.
GEO. TUCKER.
For A1 dor man Second Ward,
R.T.JAEGGU4
For Alderman TbiHl W.rd,
JNO M MATHI8.
rba Verx U« fail.
Now that the hair la dressed low
again, it is waved and sometimes part-
ed slightly on the left side of the head,
or else drawn evenly and looaely from
the face into a coll that may be worn
as low aa desired. With evening bod-
ices, the coll with ultra-fashionable
women la extremely low, like the Lang-
try coiffure ot other days.
Virgin ForcaU In Phlltpplaaa.
Captain Ahem of the Forestry Bu-
reau says he saw large tracts of virgin
forssts in the Philippines with 10,000
to 20,000 cubic feet of magnificent lum-
ber per acre where the trees were
more than 160 feet high, with trunks
clear of branches for 80 feet. Fifty
valuable hardwoods are now offered to
the world.
rittt OVfiK SIXTY YBARS.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions of moth-
ers for their children while teething, with per-
fect success. It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allay* all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea; it will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask ior "Mrs. W inslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
" 0 0 m -
Kmploymant tor India* Children.
MIsh Katherlne Hughes At Ottawa,
Canada, is the leader ot a movement
for providing employment for Indian
children when they leave the schools.
She Is called Katerl Kaldnerenstra by
her Indian proteges, which means "she
makes things go pleasantly."
H. & T. C. Excursion Bates.
Louisville, Ky.-
limited April nth
■March 31st, April
One fare, plus $3.
i»t,
Houston—April 6, 7, and morning train
" —
80
Rate,
of 8th; limited to April 12th. Fare,
Asheville, N. C.—May 6, 6 and 7,
one fare for the round trip.
Beaumont, Texas.—April 28,24 and morn-
ing train of 24th, limit to April 28th. Rate,
one and one-third fare for round trip.
Lumbermen's Convention,
For the lumbermens Gonven
tion at Houston April 8th to 10th,
the Houstou & Texas Central
Railroad will sell round trip
tickets at reduced rates. Dates
of sale will be April 6th and 7th,
and for train arriving at Houston
on the morning of April 8th.
Tickets will be limited to leave
Houston not later than April
12th.
The Lumbermens Speoial for
Mexico City, will leave Houston
at 11:15 p. m. April 10th, via the
8unset Soute, and will stop at all
points of interest in the Republic
along the route traveled. A
very low rate will be made to
delegates attending the conven
tion, and extension of limit will
be made on the tickets sold to
Houston or Galveston.
This is a rare chance to -visit
Mexico City. For information
regarding rate, schedule, sleep
ing car accommodations, etc.
write Carl F. Drake, Austin,
Texas.
The Central will sell round trip
tickets to Kansas City March 27
28-29 at rate previously an
nounced.
Santa Fe Excursion Rates,
Eansas City, Mo.. Grand American Handi-
cap Shooting Tournament, March 27 and
28tb, 1902; limit April 7th, 1902. Rate
one-class limited standard fare, plus $2.
California—Homes ekers' Excursions to
California, first and thir-i Tuesdays of March,
April and May, 1902, Hanta Fe agent fcr
rate and limit.
Waco, Texas—Etate Conven tion Travelers'
Protective Association, April 8d to 6tb, 1902;
limit to April 6th. Rate, convention plan,
Galveston, Texas—Reunion Scottish Rite
Masons, March 24th to 27th; limit March
28th. Rate, convention plan.
San Francifco, California—Biennial meet-
ing, Knights of Pythias, August 12th to
14th. Santa Fc agent for rate and limit.
Louisvi le, Kentucky—March 31st, April
1st; limited April 12th. One fare, plus 92.
Houston—Ap il A, 7 and morning train of
8th; lirr ited April 12th. Fare, S2.80
St. Paul, Minn—National Baptist Anni-
versaries, May sotb to 281b, limit Hay 29th.
Rate, one standard Crst-class limited fare,
plua $x
San Antonio, Teias—Southwestern Gas,
Electrio Light and Street Railway Associa-
tion April 18th to 21st, limit to April 29th.
Rate, one and one-third fare
Asheville, N. C.—Southern
vention, May 8th ko
Rate, one standard first-class
Springfield, Mo.—General Assembly Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church, May ijth to
23d, limit May 27th. Rate, oae standard
firet-class limited fare, plus Si.
Dallas, Texas.--United Confederate Vet-
erans' Reunion, April sad to 25th, limit
1 for n
>uthern Baptist Con?
16tb, limit May 24th.
rclssa limited fare.
April 27th. See Santa Fe agents
Lampasas, Texas —Texas Veterans' As-
sociation and Daughters' oi the Republic of
Texas, April t9th to 2ist, limit April J2td
Rata, one and one-third (ares.
CLOTHING
-jaw
M
H
H
N
H
DRESS bUODS
WAY DOWN.
Our New SPRIIMC Stock Has
Now Arrived.
ALEX SIMON.
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
Is the concrete foundation
upon which we have built up our monumental Furni-
ture business. We operate our great bargain martp
upon the prin :ple that it is not so much what is said,
BUT WHAT IS SAID CAN
BE RELIED UPON
We do not indulge in mythical bargains and run the
risk of you buying something when you come here,
but, on the contrary, We Kack Up Every
Promise with dependable gooJs that will Do Us
Credit under the searchlight of careful home in-
spection. Kindly give us a call when in need of any-
thing in the Furniture Line. Be sure to see us before
bu) ing elsewhere. Yours to please,
C. HERMANN.
WEST SANDY STKRE'I
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
xxxixixxxxxixxxxxKrxxtTx gacatTCTj
F. W. WOOD,
! OKALBK IN
i
Lumber, Shingles, Sashf Blinds,
LIME, HIGH GRADE CEMENT,
Buckeye Mowers and Weber Wagons,
WIR* AND NAILS^^^,
warn****
//!
AN ORDINANCE
To amend section 7 of an ordinance to
proTide for the building of a city hall and
jail in Rrenham Texas and for the issu-
ance of bonds with which to raise money
for the the payment of same a d to pay
a tax for the purpose of paying the in-
terest on said bonds and to provide a
sinking fund for the redemption of said
bonds passed March 17, I902, so as to
substitute "eight cents on every one
hundred dollors" in place of "ten cents
on every one hundred dollars," so that
said sec ion 7, will hereafter reads as
follows:
Be it ordained by the city council of the
city of Brenham:
Section 7. For the purpose of providing
for the payment of the interest On said bonds
and to provide a sinking fund for the re-
demption of the same, a special advalorem
tax of eight cents on every one hnndred dol-
lars worth of property in the City of Bren-
ham, is hereby levied and ordeied to be as-
sessed and collected by the Tax Assessor
and Collector of this city for the year i9oa,
and for each and every year thrr. after until
said bonds, principal and intcie.il .repaid,
provided, however, that the City Council
may from time to time make a proportion ate
reduction in the amount or rate of tax here,
by levied, whenever the whole of said tax
ehall not be necessary to meet the interest
and sinking fund on said bonds, which may
be at such time outstandihg.
Approved March 22, 1902
Jas. A. Wilkins,
Mayor of Brenham.
Arrasr:
O, H. Carlisle, City Secretary.
SOMETHING NEW BY THE SUN 3 . I
CENTRAL.
Commencing March 9th out. 1 i
Dallas and Maroh 10th oat of New
Orleans, the Sunset Central Lines
will institute Louisiana and Texas
Limited, carrying through Pullman
Buffet sleepers between Deuison,
Dallas and New Orleans touching
all intermediate points, leaving
Denison 8:30 a. m., Dallas 11 a. m.,
Houston 7 p. m., arriving at New
Orleans 8:35 a. m. This new PulK
man service has been established
owing to the demands of travel to
and from North Texas, and will be
kept up to the highest standard at*
ready established by the Sunset
Central Lines.
For further information addresi
your local agent, or T. J. Andersar,
A. Q. P. A,, or M. L, Robbins, G
P. and T. A
FROnCSSIOMAl. CARDS,
B. S. ROGERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practices in all the Cearts of the Stata.
Office-itecond Floor Orab«r Building
c
AMPBELL & PENNINGTON,
.LAWYERS.
Orrics ovxa Fiarr National Bam.
wni Practice In all the Caurts
Notary In Office.
J. M. MATHI8,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Practices in all the Courts of the Htate.
Offio-Ppetalrs In Norton Bnlldlng,
yy o HENDERSON,
Aftoy and Cooiiselor at-Lai-
Licensed and will pra. tire in *11 state and
Kedera) Couru.
Bl'.KN''AM AJID BEAUMONT, TEXAS
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Daylight Special via the Santa Fs Route.
Will leave Bellville at 8:80 a. m.,
Brenham 9 a.m. April Slat, arriving
at Dallas about 5:45 p. m. Speoial
cars will be set out to accomodate
the patronage at various points.
Thus affording every Camp ample
accomodation.
W. S. Kbmhax, G. P. A. -
Dr. Emily Shedd,
ysiclan and Surgeon
omc* Rssidutcs.
* *r Ud* Giddinga' Memorial
r Corner Parsonage.
Courts use Square. Telephone!**.
Bbihbah, Texas.
Dr. J. S. Holland,
Physician and
Surgbon.
Omen— Jacob's building—Up one tight.
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
1 r»«u it;>t "U headquariers—S. Rouse A
"o-'s Dru.- Store,
n.*rtio*it at Orra* <nd RtsiDawce
DR. BP CABLTON.
VETERINARY SUKG10JI.
bhenbam,
TEXAS
WM. S. VINSON,
CHy Scavenger,
I' Prepared to Look After the Sanitary
Condition ot Your Premises.
friatt AttNttn Win ti ad Kitlew,
;r
o
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 2, 1902, newspaper, April 2, 1902; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth485981/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.