The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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)3STXZE
. —J*-
price
for cotton seed
delivered at oil mill.
Will pay the cash for
same or take it in ex-
change for hull3 and
'cake meal, as desired.
BAUMGARTEN.
EMIL SCHULZ,
JgfjiipaM
rr-rfi.
pipipgpi
'SMITHING AND
SHOEINC.
The
es, Carriages
lebratei
Manufacturer ofWagons
and Farming-Implements.
John Deere Plows.
■■ - -
Always-in stock.
JagiES*
First-Ciass Work Reascnabie Prices
G. M. Johnson
■ ■ ■
:
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-
Barber.
': •'? *
dlliiKK
cc—-
DO YOU EAT?
Then eat the best.
Out market is constantly sop
plied with the best Beef, Pork and
Mntton obtainable.
Highest market price paid for
all kindes of hides.
Mahler & Schindler.
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LIT.
SOLID
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TRAINS
BUFFET
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Free Reclining
Katy .*. Chair .*. Cars
[to
Sf. Louis,
Chicago,
Kansas City.
Close Connections
To All Points . . .
East North and West
FIRST CLASS MEALS
W&M:-
1/ c
AT OUR OWN
'Dining . Stations
FIFTY CENTS.
<"!"!■ I V11 1 l-'I' l -I-I -1frM-M-H-l-I -I'-I-'I1
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"The
Illustrator
and General
Narrator."
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mely illustrated month-' *
'ne, published by the! |
R., giving timely de- • •
of the matchless re- • •
opportunities of Tex-
the special matter of each**
being as follows:"
U, io o1, Texas; April, Hons-1!
May, Montgomery ••
June, Cherokee county;•*
county; August, An-
and Palestine; Sep-
, uu county; October,
county; November, Bexar 3:
mnty and San Antonio; Decern- • •
"'ber, Brazoria county; January,"
; Harris county and Houston; J.
i February, Fort Bend and Trinity •{•
• | counties; March, Gregg and);
Wood counties; April, a general $
review.
This magazine is of great interest to
• ■ the investor, sportsman, tourist, health- •{•
« ■ seeker and home-seeker; and will be sent
• • free to 1 I
• • la 25 cts
•oopy
-
1
. ■!
free to any one paying the postage,which "J*
for one year or 2 cts. for sample • ■
Back numbers may be had if de- T
mention this paper.
Address
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jgaJBs
0. J. PRICE, 6.P:&T.A.,
Palestine, Texas s:
jtllllllllilHJUMIllW
A Thirtr-Seren Course Dinner.
A Chinese dinner in thirty-seven
courses) which was recently given
in San Francisco, is thus described
by a participator: First came py-
ramids of ham and carrots in ob-
long slabs. Then in quick succes-
sion followed mutton, boiled pig
hide, grilled fish rolled in sugar and
boiled fowl dipped in soy sauce.
We were next treated to shark fins
in pickle and eggs which had been
buried in lime until they had be-
come black. .Peeled water chest-
nuts, the roots of a kind of lotus,
cakes of stiff cranberry jelly, sliced
boiled carrots and turnips complet-
ed the tenth course, and were topp-
ed off ith olives arranged in pyra-
mids, and held in place -by bamboo
pins. Green gages and tamarinds
soaked in wine and pieces of fried
red melon were all arranged in the
pyramid bamboo style. Small pieces
of pastry rolled in brown sugar; sec-
tions of oranges, toasted melon pips
and monkey nuts, small pink topped
dumplings filled with sugar and
patties, which resembled nothing in
the world unless it was mince pies
served as the fifteenth, sixteenth,
seventeenth and eighteenth course
Baskets of pastry filled with
sandy brown sugar and envelopes of
pastry filled with mince pie meat
preceded the real "piece de resist-
ance" —sea slug risoles. By this
time one felt prepared for anything
and taste was nil. But fifteten mote
courses followed like a remorseless
fate. There were mutton stewed to
fell red j, fish tripe in white soup, stew-
ed shrimps, lotus seed, chicken unci
red sturgeon. Eight bowls appear-
ed after these with a clear soup
which is known to the Chinese as
"mouth nourisher"; raw pigs' kid-
neys, cut in fanciful shapes; stewed
shrimps' eggs, sliced ham rolled in-
to balls : dozens of ducks' tonj
stewed with ham, and sliced pigeon
stew. Courses thirty-five and thir
ty-six defied analysis and nomencla-
ture. Huge bowls of rice filled up
intervals, and the dinner ended
with sweet"pilau, the mixture that
in China takes the place of bread.
A tillage Blacksmith Saved His Little
Son's Life.
Mr. H. H. Black, the well-known
village blacksmith atGrahamsville
Sullivan Co., N. Y., says: "Our
little sod, five years old, has al-
ways been subject to croup, and so"
bad have the attacks been that we
have feared' many times that he
would die; We baye had the doc
tor and used many medicines, but
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
now our sole reliance, it seems to
dissolve the tough mucus and liy
giving frequent doses when the
croupy symptoms appear we have
found that the dreaded croup is
cured.before it gets settled." There
is no danger in giving this remedy
for it contains no opium or other
injurious drug and may be given
as confidently to a babe as to an
bdult. For sale by Paul Breymanu.
Missionary John.
Rev. Dr. Griffith John, of the
London Missionary Society, is prob
tbly the most distinguished of the
many missionaries now in China.
He has .labored among the Celestials
for forty-five years with wonderful
Veal. It is now eighteen years since
Dr. John was home on furlough. In
1888 he was elected chairman of the
Congregational Union of England
and Wales for 189D, but cn ac-
count of the claims of the mission
field, declined the honor.
French Celebrities at Harvard.
The fourth annual lecturer of the
Cercle Franeais de l'Universite Har-
vard will be Monsieur Gaston Des-
?hamps, the well known literary crit-
ic of the Paris Temps. He will sail
for America early in February and
wdll give at Harvard under the aus-
pices of the Cercle Franeais eight
lectures on the "Theatre Coutempo-
'ain."
To remove a troublesome corn
or bunion: First soak the corn or
bunion in warm water to soften it,
then pare it down as closely as pos-
sible without drawing blood and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm
twice daily; rubbing vigorously for
five minutes at each application. A
corn plaster should be worn for a
few days, to protect it from the
shoe. As a general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lameness and
rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequal
ed. For sale by Paul Breymann.
ftoTel Election Bet.
If Bryan is clected Charles Doel-
ger, a prominent New York German,
will have to mount a horse hitched
to "Tc'ddy" Riley's jaunting cur,
and Professor Eschert will be the
driver. If Bryan is defeated the
professor will be the rider and Dod-
ger the driver. The start is to bo
made at 2 p. m. on the day after
election from in fron't of the Pulit-
zer building. Ruppert's brewery is
to be the destination, with a stop at
Doelger's place of business. In caso
either contestant backs out he must
pay for a $100 dinner.
CLEAN COTTON SEED OIL.
DISTRICT COURT JURORS.
Oil Mill Gazetteer.
Greenville, Nov. 2, 1900.
For a number of years the mills
In this couutry have had no bad
seed to deal with; but this year it
is very different. A great deal of
care should be taken with the oil.
Hardly a mill takes proper care of
the crude oil; it is not settled well
aefore being pumped into the
storage tauks, and the worst of it
is that the tanks are not properly
cleaned. If you would take a
sample of the settlings in bottom"
of the storage tanks you would be
surprised, and would not wonder
that the oil you shipped did not
come up to the sample. The set-
tlings in the tanks will impart a
bad flavor to the best oil and sour
the whole tank in a short time.
To avoid this, filter your oil and
keep the tanks clean, and the oil
will then be stored free from meal
and settlings; will be sweet and
pure—equal at all times to the
sample. But do not think that by
filtering you can make prime oil
out of "off'5 oil; don't mix them.
The filter press will assist you
to cut down the press cloth ac-
count, as all the settlings and slush
that is generally worked up with
fresh meal can be put through the
filter press and the oil extracted
and the almost dry meal returned
to the press room.
To a good many mill men
filter press is something awe in-
spiring. Do not be afraid. It is
the simplest piece of machinery in
the mill and can be made the best
paying. A few hundred dollars
invested in a filter press and
pumps will yield large returns.
H. J. J. Thiessen.
GRAND JURY.
FATieman Frank Mosig
Geo Mauer
Frank Sampson
J H Buttrill
J H Hildebrand
B Romberg
J C Speckels
V S Rabb, Sr
Great Luck Of An Editor.
"For two years all efforts to
cure Eczema in the palms of my
hands failed," writes Editor H. N.
Lester, of Syracusa, Kan., "then 1
was wholy cured bv Bucklen's Ar-
nica Salve." It's the world's best
tor Eruptions. Sores and all skin
diseases. Only 25 cent's at Pan
Breyman Druggist,
Singular Action at Law,
A singular literary lawsuit is ex-
citing much inteiest in I.'ome. Some
time ago Professor Cughoni, of the
Rome university, came into posses-
sion of some manuscript alleged to
have been written by Leopardi. He
published them as a contribution to
Leopardi literature. Soon after-
ward a government librarian named
Tacchi declared himself to be the
author of the manuscripts. Pro-
fessor Cugnoni maintained that it
was impossible for any living Italian
to counterfeit Leopardi's style, :vnd
refused to entertain Tacchi's claim.
Thirteen years passed when, on the
occasion of the Leoparc lan centen-
ary, Abbot Cozza Luzzi, vice liben-
ian of the Vatican, published certain
manuscripts of Leopardi whroh had
found their way into the Vatican
library, and which the abbot de-
clared to be' authentic. Some of
the manuscripts contained passages
identical with those published by
Professor Cugnoni. On the
strength of this confirmation of hi3
theory Professor Cugnoni accused
Tacchi ef literary dishonesty. Hence
the present trial. Feeling is run-
ning high not only between Cugnoni
and Tacchi. but also between their
respective advocates.
Chas Letzerich
Herman Zilss
JFrierson
Andr Hubner
Otto Menking
Rufus Salinas
Chas Bittner
PETIT JURORS 2ND WEEK.
Ernst Bertsch
Herm Hoffmann
Hy Brau
Chas Steenken
Aug Becker
Ben Hattermann
Alb Friedl
Chas Kieler
Ad Marburger
D Rutta
Jos Besetzny
L Baars
J Vrazel
L E Frenzel
L Madenka
That Throbbing Headache-
Would quickly leave you, if you
used Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have prov-
ed their matchless merit for Sick
and Nervous Headaches, They
make pure blood and build up your
health. Only 25 cents. Money
back if not cured. Sold by Paul
Breymann Druggist
American Competition Felt.
An English shoe trade organ
quotes one of the traveling salesmen
of a Liverpool house as follows:
"In looking backward one feels that
the spring season has been espec-
ially noteworthy in re?pect to one
peculiar item, namely, every com-
mercial traveler representing a Brit-
ish house has felt American compe-
tition to be a real live fact, and far
from being the bogy it was said to
be some time back. Slowly the
American houses have advanced and
spread themselves around, adapting
themselves to the wants of each par-
ticular market with a cleverness
which will always make them for-
midable competitors/'
When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach, tono up your liver and
regulate your bowels making you
feel like a new man. For sale by
Paul Breymann,
Sam Kennedy, Jr
Jos Fike
C J Luck
W F Boehnken
Harry Beale
V H Primm
Peter Nickel
Hy Bollmeyer
Turner White
S B Bilton
Jos Holub
Arth James
Louis Struve
Wm Kortlang
J F Kristek
PETIT JURORS 3RD WEEK.
Wm Eckels
Ad Brauer
Hy Bremer
Gerh Heinsohn jr
Ed Wunderlich
Karl Ander
Ernst Bernstein
Wm Kruse
John Atflerbach
Herm Langlotz
Jos Muzny
G Zwernemann
Frk Adamcik
Ad Kehrer
Alb Deterling
F Vogt
J H Rankin
A B Hoelscher
F A Seelke
C Bossier
Wm Tauch
J M Cochrane
A C Bogart
J M Wroe
L Sattler
W C Frazer
Hy Hattermann
John Matula
Jos Legler
Ant Kahlieh
PETIT JURORS 4TH WEEK.
Alb Burros
H A Glockner
J Hruska
Alb Maschek
Ad Niemann
J D Meyer
Phil Rack
Geo Imken
Chas Becker
A M Johnson
P Blumerich
D Rosenauer
Herm Jochen
Wm Bode
Ferd Woellert
Andr Michalk
Jul Stark
W PIVy
Hy Huene
Frk Freytag
H C Lohr
B A Strambler
Frk Wiesner
Jos Rother
Jos JMoehler
Chas Giese
Si Daniels
Arth Pitschke
R S Homuth
F Maker
PETIT JURORS 5TH WEEK.
Ernst Albert J Balko
Tom Heller
F Johle
H D Adams
J Ander
Gust Klug
D Gerdes
Chas Fordtran
C L Drawe
Frk Mikeska
Paul Heyne
Chas Benuarz
Theo Helmcamp J F Huff
L Schroeder F Holter
Frk Ripper W L Turnage
PETIT JURORS 6TH WEEK.
J B Calley
F J Reynolds
J L Terrell
F M Hayes
F W Kubala
Chas Lindsay
Wm Arnold
Monroe Heuson
Gonz Lara
E Kniggs, Jr
Geo Burley
Eilert Cordes
Hy Ahlorn
Jos Coufal
Hy Keilers
Clayton Martin
C Hackemack
Louis Giese
Jos December
Wm Frosch
John Hajek
Gust Kaase
P Grasshoff
Theo Bauch
Frk Kosa, Jr
Ferd Konig
Frk Svasta
C J Gweschel
R R Richardson
J F Matocha
Paul Schroeder
Emil Flath
Frk Grieve
Wm Towers
Aug Frederaeyer
J W Mateer
C B Kiesling
Hy Glass
J A Menefee
Aug Ellinghausen
Mart Zuhlke .
Got ¥750 for'His Lost licrtli^
Marcus Braun, a Xcw York news-
paper man, obtained a verdict of
$?50 against the Wagner Palace Car
Company, because, after paying for
a bepth on a sleeping car, Mr. Braun
foufid another man in his bed and
the higher court refused to grant a
new trial. The judge said ho con-
sidered $75Q little enough lor such
an inconvenience as Braun had suf-
fered. The decision makes- an im-
portant precedent and purchasers of
berths in sleeping cars will know
more about their rights
they ever did.
now than
Found tbe House Deserted.
One day General Wheeler and hi?
family lodged in a fashionable sec-
tion of Washington, relates the New
York Sun, but after a trial of it
for a few days Mrs. Wheeler becamc
dissatisfied, and one evening when
her husband returned from congress
she said: "Father, I do not like
this place at all, and really think
we had better move, if you don't ob-
ject." "Certainly not, mother," re-
turned the ever gallant general,
"just please yourself—anything
suits me." Nothing more was said
on the subject, but a couple of days
later on seeking the society of his
family after the official duties of the
day were over the congressman found
the apartment deserted, and, on in-
quiry, found that his family had
moved dvujjng the day. No one
knew where they had gone. Mrs.
Wheeler had merely neglected to in-
form her husband that they were to
move that day, and where the new
residence was. He went to various
hotels, but didn't find them, so fin-
ally spent the night at one, and next
day his colleagues were highly di-
verted and interested at the engag-
ing candor with which the great lit-
tle man related how he had lost his
family, and ask«d their advice as to
where they supposed he could find
them. In the course of the day one
of the children came to the capitol
to find out why father hadn't been
home the night before, and then the
omission of letting him know the
secret of where they had moved
was rectified, and he went gayly to
the new quarters, where, with Mrs.
Wheeler, he had a hearty laugh over
their temnorarv seoaration.
To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion
take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists are authorized to refund
money if they fail to cure. Price
50 cents per package Paul Brey-
mann.
Is Iron Rnnnfng Short?
A good deal of anxiety has been
felt during the last two years as to
the available supplies of iron ores
and fuel. The total world's con-
sumption of iron ores in 1899 was
probably more than 90,000,000 tons.
Of this quantity, I take it that the
United States contributed more than
23,000,000. But in all countries
alike very exceptional efforts were
made to increase the output so as
to overtake the greatly stimulated
-demand. These efforts are still be-
ing continued. Spain has been ran-
sacked from one end to the other in
order to increase the available sup-
plies. France is opening tip new
sources of supply in Greece, North
Africa and elsewhere. The Ger-
mans have sought to acquire almost
a monopoly of the supply of Swed-
ish Lapland—within the Arctic cir-
clc—for a number of years to come,
and have concluded arrangements
which point to their belief that iron
ores are likely to become increasing-
ly scarce. This is a very general
apprehension, and if, as I believe,
it is justified by the facts, then it
seems to be probable that this con-
dition may mainly determine future
supremacy. Mme. de Stael once ob-
served that "Providence fights on
the side of the biggest battalions."
In the war of commerce and indus-
try, it is conceivable that Providen-
ce may,,in the future seem to inter-
pose on behalf of the nation that
has the largest available supplies of
cheap iron ores.
To Cure Chills and Fever in four days
take Quinoria. All druggists are
authorized to refand money if it
fails to cure. Price 50c per pack-
age. Paul Breymann.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets cure biliousness, consti-
pation and headache. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
For sale by Paul Breymann.
New York'i Doj Cemetery.
The burial of Major, the $l,f00
water spaniel, who died in the Xcw
York Veterinary hospital last week,
calls attention again to the only dog
cemetery in the world. It is at
llartsdale, within easy reach of New
York, and consists of thirty-five
acres of undulating grass land, a
veritable arcadia. Ninety-three
dogs and cats lie there, their graves
being placed in rows like those of j day or two. All over the city of
human beings. Major was buried J Paris there arc rooms and apart-!
. Iji
in a rosewood coffin and he is to have j merits that can be rented for far '
a marble tombstone over him. 1 less money than like apartments j
♦ • + | here. The restaurants of Paris are |
A Youthful Professor. | unsurpassed in cheapness and excel-
Charles Y. Cusachs, instructor in | lence, and by the exercise of a little
French and Spanish in Harvard Un- ingenuity the American in attend- |
iversitv, has just been appointed to j :n'cc upon the exposition can live ■
the chair of Spanish at the United nearly as cheaply as he could at j
States naval academy at Annapolis, home and get far more pleasure out j
He is only 25 years old, and grad- of it than he could if he stayed at
uated from the University of Bar- a hotel, where he pays three prices
cdona in 1803. ' | for everything he gets." )
No Ne d of Being Robbed.
"I wish I could reach all Ameri-
cans intending to visit the exposi-
tion and give them some advice bas-
ed upon experience," remarked a
citizen of this country, who for
some years has been a resident of
the French capital, the other day in
Washington. "The keepers of Paris
hotels are the worst set of robbers
that were ever permitted to remain
out of prison, and Americans are
their especial victims. But it is by
110 means necessary that Americans
should be robbed. They have no
need to patronize the hotels while in
Paris, at most not more than for a
Bbelfng & Son,
-A.GKEISTTS,
SCHULENBURG, - TEX.
Dixie Pale & Budweiser
Bottle Beer.
Standard Keg Beer and
Artesian Ice.
New Orleans Brewing Association.
Pilsener,
Nanon,
Extra Pale, "
Culmbacher, "
Kaiserbeer, "
per keg
$2.75
3.00
2.75
2.75
2.75
BOTTLE BEER I LOUISIANA EXPORT, PILSENER and UNION.
^xv%ni, iiiiiif/W'11 '
The following Saloons in Schulenburg sell the New Orleans Beer.
Sunny South Saloon.
F. F. Schaefer.
Respectfully,
Sigmund Schaefer, Palace Saloon.
G. Ebeling, Zum Kuehlem Grunde.
JOHN OLTMANNS.
Oan Antonio-Screwing Association.
Pearl yYy Beer.
Sold 1 £0,000 Kegs More Than Any Other Southern
Brewery in 1897.
A. SCHUMANN, Agent, Schulenburg, Texas.
BISMARCK SALOON,
A. SCHUMANN, Proprietor
My stock of Wines, Whiskies, and Rum are of the best brands.
Fine Cigars, and the Celebrated San Antonio Beer only on tap.
Call and see me.
Schulenburg Bottling Works.
Aug. Herder, Prop.
, Manufacturers of all kinds of Soda and Mineral water. The besrand purest
extracts only, are used. Free delivery.
SUNNY SOUTH
SALOON,
JOHN OLTMANNS & CO..
PROPRIETORS.
H. BEN1KER, Manager-
Nothing but the Best
Liquors, Wines and
Cigars.
Cold Beer Always on Tap.
The Charleston Exposition.
Manufacturers' Record.
Gov. M. B. McSweeney of South
Carolina has written a letter to the
governor of each of the United
States urging that each State be
represented at the South Carolina
Interstate and West Indian Expo-
sition. In his letter he says that
the exposition, designed to make a
complete display of the arts, indus-
tries and agricultural potentialities
of the United States, as also those
of Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico, the
Philippines and the Central and
South American republics, will
present a splendid opportunity for
the development of commercial
and industrial possibilities of this
country, and that it is the wish of
the exposition company to have
the several States erect separate
buildings on the exposition
grounds, or to make special ex-
position exhibits in the general
buildings.
ADD DAN UNIVERSITY.
Largest and Best School Building
in the South
For both Sexes. Eight Collei
Departments. For Catalogue ad'
Preti&cut,
- .f. CUBH.
Waco, Tex.
The Honey
Question
Does not worry the residents
in the Texas Panhandle. Fa-
mous foi its CATTLE, mar-
velous as a W HEAT country,
producing MELOMS prefer-
red by Eastern epicures, rich
in FEED STUFFS, CORN
and COTTON, this section is
now
Attracting Attention.
Take a run up there and
investigate &or 2/oursetf.
. >
m
Wm
To Cure Constipation. Kidney and Liver
complaints take Rex Tea, it puri-
ties the blood and beautifies the
complexion. All drugeiats are au-
thorized to refund the money in
any case where Rex Tea fails. 25c
per package. Paul Breymann.
You will find the same handsome
Pullmans, Cafe Cars and Coaches
(all broad vestibuled) which delight
the California tourists and cause
them to say: "You don't have to
apologize for riding on the Denver
Road!"
W. F. STERLEY, A. G. F. & P. A.
A. A. GLISSON, G. A. P. D. %
Charles L. Hull, T. P. A.
FORT WORTH, :;TEXAS.
F. C. WOLTERS,
Proprietor of tbe
Electric Light for Hatttin?.
A Portuguese inventor has patent-
ed an application of the electric light
to fox and badger hunting. The fox
and (he badger are animals that live
in deuij underground, and terriers j
and other kind of dogs are used to i
dig them out of their burrows or to j
light and kill them underground, j
The ingenious Portuguese conceived !
the idea of attaching an electric lamp i
to the collar of the dog so as to light i _____ ■ i i jrn
the way for him in his descent into rHITZ F, SCHAErLn,
the hole, and of making the light
colored so as to scare the animal and
cause it to rush forth to its destruc-
tion. A patent upon this scheme has
actually been granted.
To Cure Chills and Fever in four days
take Quinoria. All druggists are
authorized to refund money if it
failsto cure. Price 50c per pack-
age. Paul Breymanu.
First and Last Chance
SALOON.
Dealer in Liquors, Wines and Cigars
DEALER IN
CHOICE LIQUORS,
WXlsr EfcS, IBIEIEDR
. . . and ...
GIG- AES.
POOR. T.IBVMi MJT f OAWMSCTMOJT.
Next door to H. Horner.
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1900, newspaper, November 22, 1900; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth188961/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.