Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1914 Page: 8 of 8
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. HAI.LF.TTSVILLE HKRALT)
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Notice. ;■;
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LONG RECORD OF ANARCHY
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My Standard bred and Regis-
tered number 57,560, Chestnut History of the island of Haiti OfW
Stallion,‘l)irect Ad^ce” wiil - - ----------J
. '■ ft a « >i > . _ _ I, ■ ,
CITIZENS OF PUBLIC SPIRIT “tlZ"; FIXES TIRED.
' :.»?•* " ' M M...... “
f
Mon and WomeS of Tennpssee VI(lags
Complotely Renovate Schooi-
,:‘v
^Advance Will Continuous Recital of Revolt and
stand this season at my home at Assassination. « ,
Provident City, at $25 to insure. • '{ ^ ;' v *-f~.
: ‘‘Direct Advance’’ is 7 years The republic of Halfi. the wests* u M &0Qd aa new la OT6 day would
old. Weighs 1100 pounds, is SOUnd, end of the island Columbus called 3aotn. rtVl tmnr»n*ihi« iinkarfAkW riot
. SORE, SWOLLEN FEET ♦
—
» ; • ■ ' ■ ■*
house in One Day.
To make an old schoolhouse just
^ERRrlSMERGEIICf
1 Good-bve sore feet, burning' * 1 V ■——
feet swollen feet sweaty feet. • 'ey martin garibaU^
.smelling feet, tired feet. J
' Good-bye corns, callouses, %in
••••••••##•••••#••••••*•••
• —--------— 3
A MOTHER’S GRATITUDE.
: '3
wo, .v.B.----— --------- —---- .. . m-i-,. ... ■ . .. a seem: an impossible undertaking, but
as ft dollar and is a high, clean, Spain, was the earliest exam- that i9 what was accomplished recent-
strong-going fellow and without, pie of a nominal consUtutfema g - {y -n otie of the rural tovypns of Tett-
tkn in-botuut and mast brnjnent carried on by black men, ^ hftRsee. A hand of teachers, Dunils
1:.
®.
•:
• •••MISMMStSilMaSfttStt
Many a Mother in H&tiettsville
Will Appreciate the Following.
!
Many a strong man and many
J
doubt the greatest and most era^eut :La ^ 7; nessee. a band of teachers, pupils
fwhioiiably brJSisnd pacingstall- — « soboo.
ion that ever stood in this county. th „ d negroes from AMca mul t0°k lh<’ !®8k a,nd fe^nteO them-
ffeonrimr. from the'Greatest ,?e” , koo.«®*ve» «* the'School at 8 o'clock la
He springs from the greatest tIpUe<1 in:th^ir 3tead. of these, i.sno.
sires and dams of America. By
Directum Boy 2:171*4, the greats
est producing son of Directum
2:51-4; dam Alavancir Wilkes
(dam of Allan H. Dale, three-
year-old raee record 2:17 1-4;) by
.Advance the great son of On-
ward, * ‘Direct Advances’ ’ second
and third dams in the great brood
mare-list.
p«
000 descendanU now, lire ^lo Him :
were maseaered or driyen away In the pho,ographrr. „ho took a betore ind
revolutionary wars. . • after picture, which showed the aur-
The present republic,had belonged ^itg ef tbeif work/ ifr?.
to France a century when the French The buil^ing at 8 in the morning
revolution began. Slavery was then wag in a disreputable condition. It
abolished, a black rebellion toolf place, • wag: hftrdly p088ibie to use; it for
are-list. and the British invaded the i8J*n^v 8chool purposes. But the workers be-
Whv can’t VOU have a horse1 Toussaint 1 Ouverture, gan operations 4®d nailed on boards,
Why can t you Have a ^P£?e | George Washington, drove them out a
and set up a CopstitUtion. Napoleon cfeaned ^ the rubbish, washed the
V1 sent his brpthhr-iixylaw, Gen. Lecl^rc ^ ihe entire interior,
S fomSe MSB
n^bt& brou.tt |hem]Lt - tte d25S
ing with bain maPner lri which he counted over the point and made them healthy
or drawing • ho carbon sheets in his train-order pads, men and women. Thousauds of
vour face i n (° be 8Ure that he had a sufficient children are generally bothered
agony:; -
; supply of three, five and seven copy with incontinence of urine, and
rq^maScal «cfc on hand tb -nie^t the demands of Inability to to retaim it is oft-
^ ft 8ud<Jen cal1 from the dispatcher, to t[mes called a habit. It is not
, , i . rigtlt Ott. whom the word‘•fix’’was an abomina- aj^ava . the cnildren’a fault—in
Use -XIZ^^and(forget your: foot' indicated hi§ newness platnlyi H^^there ['^htPriH^hp^oUi ^ ^ readl ^
ii
rj
{
misery.
righted. The following statement
that is worth from $300 to $500
a pair as well as to have ring
tailedjooniea? Breed to Advance
and rafee fine stock.* PQr partic-
ulars write P. A,vAnderson,
Provident City, Texas.
Cumby.-r-The first Trades Day
in the history of Cumby was con-
ducted list week and met with
unprecedented success. About
5,000 people swarmed the streets
throughout the day and trading
was brisk. A similar event is
*7 being planned for the near fu-
ture.
y5
m
indigestion? Can’t Eat? No
Appetite?
A treatment of Electric Bitters
increases your appetite; stops in-
digestion; you can eat everything.
A real spring tonic for liver, kid-
ney and stomach troubles. Clean-
ses your whole system and you
feel Jine. Electric Bitters did
more for Mr. T. D. Peeble’s
stomach troubles than any medi-
cine he ever tried. Get a bottle
today. 50c. and $1.00, at your
Druggist.
(pretty Polly Botfaparte s - hualjand), bujlt a bookcase, tinted the walls arid
to subdue the blacks. He made peace hung pictures The achool district
with ToUBsalnt, seized bint ‘™»cher-, auppUed nBW desks an4 by .4 in the
OMIy.«nd 8OTt himkto P.li,. the- oI4 schoblhohse was
same year, 1803, that ToussMnt died complcMly. transfPnnea.
in- prison th^re the ^ene^tteJ-from The eatlr6 ^ the r.enovatie#.
«e Island. Its peojA wed thus with Khlch the following
flrst to get the better, of Napoleon, < ( ^ were purchased: T.wetye gal-
fo«r yesrp -before the revere- j > #re gall0ns linseed oil,
^1\nsa:. sT^oe ' Sfi* brushes, a half bushel of
***? died in . whitewash, $2 worth of weather-board-
, The Spanish portion ot the Ws^d ■ 8nd 6wiB 6f.Batia;
** mm#**. ^ mm
the republic of Santo Domingo.
This Is the record of the Haitian
[chief executive*: Deesallnea, governor
for life." assassinated. 1806; Henri
Chrlstophe, king, suicide, 1820; Boyer,
president, expelled, 1848; Souloukue,
"Emperor Faustin I.” exiled/ 1858;
Oeffard, president, exiled, 1867; Sal-
nave, shot, 1869; Nlsaage-Saget, exiled,
1870; Dominique, exiled, 1871.
TASK FOR A STRONG MAN
curtains, four pictures, several book»
and an American flag.
The men and women workers de-
clared that they had the best kind of
a time working together. The people
of the neighborhood furnished them
with a picnic dinner at noon. It is
planted to repeat the experiment in
other parts of the state,
mmm rns^rn wssm
Jerry was new clear down to his •. fearing . that something serious
shoes, which squeaked suggestively as t j^ouldl result, we resorted to med
comfort guaranteed or -money,; re-
funded.—Ad va X-U'
>:T
-jf-
• » . X-.1
. ^tre,sabout ,hB to
F„rt Wortli.-Caiu. Burke Bur- h!" w„ successful and finally Doan's Kid:
nett a local capitalist and qwnp ; tW i"t.lon of utket eeller ana night | ney Pills were used. They soon
Of the famous hour-SiX ranch in operator, at this old blue gratis town, rwr'Mnp
King County is making prepara-( from Sadtevtlle, the water tank station
turns to begin a new dflte^prise. w^n^iu/SfSp^
HlS,plan 13 to raise cavalry horses iag passing trains, an occasional train
Ses for the United States Army ordar, and'sweeping out the office in
and has already begun the stock-i morning.
ing of his ranch with" blooded-am
' r> * T
»r
Jerry wah on the rise. He felt It,
and thirsted;for greater things. His
brought relief.*
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-
get Doan’s Kidney■; Pills—the
same that Mrs. Monken
haa3. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,
{Buffalo, ^.|^(||||||||||
PRESERVE HOME OF WRITER
*.
4:t
Thomas Carlyle’s Birthplace Has Been
Made Secure From Any Further
Molestation.
F
ml
Km
* ,
A-
r-
Careful Father Had Reaeon for Making
Certain That Youth Had Neces-
•aihrdPlijii#ftjsl Qualifications. ■ Henceforth the birthplace of Thomas
Carlyle will be secure from molesta-
tion. Every visitor to the little Dum-
friesshire village of Ecclefechap
Amira caivp fnP wanted a young; fearless man to oc- k£°ws ?fous®' ks.is
Bucklen s Arnica -halve for Kc- cu a ltfon hazard j ^ ^ tailed; indeed" this humble buiidmg
zeraa,
(Advertisement.)
5^
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Coleman. — Material for the
sinking of a number of oil wells
on J. P. Morris’ ranch near here
has arrived and Actual drilling is
expected to begin immediately.
Oil indications in this section are
good and it is thought here that
ft-guaher will be brought in with-
out much delay.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
sV*?
"*
/
■ s
Riviera. --According to growers
of citrus in this section this year’s
crop will be unusually large and
and the production will be the
largest here in several years.
The navel orange crop gives
promise of large production/ as
do other varieties.
MI have called,” said the athletic-
looking young man, “In response to
your advertisement. You said that you
la the only reason that can draw the
viBitor to a border hamlet which . has
enpy a position of hazard,
man.” • .
The president of the innumerable,^ ■- .. • , , -t
banks, railroads and philanthropic
charities rose and peered closely Into
the speaker's lace.
“Are you strong?” he demanded,
sternly.
For answer the young man picked
up a heavy'oak chair with two Hagers.
"Ah!” said the magnate. “And how
Is your heart?” 7 v.
“Perfect”-
“And your windT’
harsh things concerning it in letters to
his brother John and was probably
writing more under the influence or v . _ , « .
the subjective Impressions and memo-^ this place. San AntCnio parties
'1 /
- - •
ries of his struggling boyhood than
from any real contempt for the place
itself. There is extant a photograph
of the house which Thomas Carlyie.'
has marked with a star to denote the
..chamber where he came to light, and
“Rooin where I was born;
the middle of that ai%h was my
conie of a long-Uved fam-f father'8 bouse,.village of Ecclefechan.
“I run ten mil«s before breakfast he add8:
every morning.” •?/ - .. ; /. ■; *;/7VC
“Do you_______ , I „ .......... ... .
llTw 4 Dec., 1794.—T, Carlyle (Chelsea, 5
“All eight of my grandparents ga&i ^ 18TI)^ ko(1f °.r ^
great-grandparents are still playing bouses thus, joined by an arch
just ie x ^
I'll hii'e you immediately.”’
*7.
i land freestone, covered . with lime
.
job?”
‘But sir, if you please, what’s my
wash; squared as tp. the wlmtows and
doors and firmly slated as to the roof.
It stands on the west , side. Of the
“Yout job. my boy,” said the great .
: Qnancler. “Is to• accompany my da«h-
ter to tango,teas duripg the present
social seas^a.”—Ufe.
< U- •
WOMAN GOULD
NOT SIT OP
• V’
How Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound Helped Her.
trickle—halff stream, half, ditch—that
distinguishes EccLefechan from its ri-
_ 7; vals.l and not far front the smart
Moasteur’lQLl^ dinlctor of*the Paris kuards
municipal laboratory, ha. ihveuted S
pistol that fires a cartridge, or small -g * ,,
bomb, charged with certain chemicals.
When the cartridge strikes an object
the chemicals immediately vaporize
and overcome temporarily any person . „ . , - ^ - —...
nearby. The pistol 1, used by poUce-;
meu and detectives in the capture of
desperate criminals. The physician
■- • - .1 •• •
New Danger.
........... ... t_ .
A Cornell man has injected serum
into a goat and
made the said, gOSt
ln-cfaief at one of the largest hospitals
in Paris believes that the new pistol
will be of great value in subduing
importance of this discovery,- and
: while hesitating in even the slightest
Vu T “ spaaing to diminiah the glory to itri in-
lunatics, alcoholics apd other dspger-: ' , ™f dutv « ^
Ironton, Ohio. —“ I am enjoying bet-
ter health now than I have for twelve
years. WTien I be-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound I
could not sit up. I
had female troubles panion.
and was very ner-
vous. I used the
remedies a year and
1 can do my work
______ . . . . A ... ventor, we deem' it our duty to point
ous persons, and, indeed, the pistol .
bus already U> tried In the case oT ' „ w9 Sg^ haTO our prodtti.
such persons with good results. The
fumes that it discharges are; entirely
, harmless, but extremely painful, for [
they blind the victim, nearly suffocat- f
Ing him and make him think that lie
is about to strangle.—Youth’s Corn-
Forehanded f^ettes.
Several farmers vrere sitting around
tivity, increased by an appropriate
serum, where U this thing going to
Stop? ? s. / , : . .» ** •
Under the. new regime; [every au-
thor will be able to write twice as
many books as before, every orator;‘tl^ delay
speak'twice as long and every'doctor'! ' ‘
invent twice as many- new diseases.
Heaven preserve us!—Life.■ ' 1
imals of.cavalry type. There is chief ambition was to rise in the ssrw
no doubt but what the new ven-
ture will prove successful. •
■ i. >
1
• ice. How to obtain, the coveted ad-
vancement had become sn all-abeorh-
ing question with him, aria the subject
of his nightly meditations.
Once, when Jerry ghfcd reverted to
the matter la conversation with Con,
the roadmaster, (he latter Maid: “There
are different ways of getting promoted,
Just the same as there are different
ways of skinning a cat. Probably the
quickest way is to keep your wits
Electric
Sitters
auccucd wifea mlk “Sffi
In nervous prostration and fcftiai-
weaknesses they are the feapreme _
remedy, as thousands have testified. (
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND ’
t{ STOMACH TROUBLE
it » the best medicine ever
over a druggist’; -ounter.
red. {
iSD f
- I
:j
comee along grab hold of it and handle
if ps: - a? S;1
Jerry eagerly drank In these words
:}• of wisdom as they fell from the lips of
j the read master. This was a new
phase of the question that had never
presented itself to-him. before. He
pondered long and deeply over it. Yes
—this was undoubtedly the solution,
■ ggj
ms
■ M
1 m
Wichita Falls. —The/ shipping
season of the local fruit jar plant
has started and since the begin-
ning of this buaineflft a fftftr days
ago more than 20 solid carloads
of fruit jars have’ been shipped
to various sections in the. south-
west •/•. ‘/
MOULTON DRUGGIST
1 DESERVES PRAISE
A. F. Kotzebue, druggist at
Moulton^., deserves praise from
Moulton- people for introdudnsf
there the simple buckthorn bark
and glycerine mixture, known as
Adler-i-ka. This sample German
remedy first became famous by
••• i
Freeport. — Arrangements are ot 8U^f88’ tok2r°*! curing aDDendieitis and it has
about complete for 'the been discovered that ^
of a $300,,000 stock-food mifi at
are interested in the new indus-
try and it is their, intention to
have the new plant in* operation
within a few months. The new
feed will be manufactured from
black strap molasses^ and other
mixtures.
. to meat it As a natural sequence, as
him favorable official recognition.
With the enthusiasm of youth,. he
resolved that it evef an emergency
came his way, he would be right there
Coughed for Three Years.
( X*'
it
a means to an end. Jerry began to long
lor the emergency. The loj&ginjg^ In-
tensified itself until the very inner-
most recesses of Jerry’s soul cried out
for an emergency.
It was on tho night of the memor-
able Charleston earthquake. No.. 18,
north-bound freight, had pulled noisily
down the long siding, and settled for a
drowsy' wait • for No. 5, south4)ound
passenger, with tho engine standing
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation instantly. It is the
only remedy that never fails.
(Advertisement.)
'4
■3m
7;
i
Cotulla.—During the last week
I five silos have been purchased by
farmers in this section and erecL
ed. Large forage crops are hi
, VI am a lover .of your godsend, ... ,, .......
years standing,” says . Jennie
Flemming, of New Dover, _____, _____________
Have you an annoying cough *7; closed key and listening to passing
messages going over the through wire.
He had just succeeded in rounding
out a P to his entire •satisfaction,
when he was startled by hearing Meri
pump. \ /;
Jerry whs beguiling the time by
alternately practising Yhe letter P on
Is it stubborn and won’t yield to
treatment? Get a 50c. bottle of
Dr. King’s New Discovery tc/aay.
What it did for Jennie Flemming
it will do for you, no matter how
stubborn or chronic a cough may
be. It stops- a cough arid stops
throat and lung trouble. Relief
or money back. 50c. and $1.00
at.your Druggist.
4?
Ice her usual outptft of mUk, BjcUlen>s Arnica Salve for
with a cream that was five times rich^ p-mnloa v
er than before the treatment.. ;
While thoroughly appreciating the
Pimples.
;v : .r ;
^ Jy,. r/; - ; 1 *
the making at this place this
year and the farmers are mak-
ing extensive preparations to
preserve this feed.
:;
To Cure a Cold In One Day •
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stop* the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cpre.
E. W. GROVE’S signature on each box. 2Sc.
.*iAdvertisement.)
%
:m
•- : £ ^*3
•* -
- -^P
:W
San Angelo. —The{ shearing of
dian, Miss., break ia en the throtfgh j the wool clip has betn started
wire with. “Earthquake here.” signing * here and a number of hands are
offles, nortU of Meridian, book. In *ith J8***
the same information. Then another
and another, still nearer, signing their
calls in turn.
( Ad vertisem ent.)
“Great Scott!” exclaimed Jerry.
‘An earthquake’s coming this way,
and they are spreading the alarm.”
/ As he sat tense and alert in his
than 7,000 head of sheep on Cham-
bers' Ranch near this city. The
production is expected to be hea-
vy in this section. .V '
f
k
: Brenham.—The Young Men’s1 Chair, waiting for and yet dreading
further confirmation.of his fears, a low
rumbling sound struck bis ear. The
Business League of this city is
gyS#.....
r*
4g . j ■ t t .........
the establishment
negotiating with a concfern for; window panes began to vibrate and
Of an overall the saehes to rattle;
^t?ry «t this place. Local cap- J Mi
itai lS LntereSted m the project eniqg fear gripping at bis heart. There
it is thought the enterprise; flashed across his excited brain a
1 be located with but-yery lit- :* vision^ of toppling buildings, arid his
first- impulse, was to fly Jto‘ the open
4plk'- . ' • - i; r " ; - ' -
V —v
■ • ‘ : ■
'■-fir
i:
Z'VSes.tuJis!
*■
j ■
! 5 ' ’
• /
CHICHESTER SPILLS
f >
m:
months I have
worked for other
women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound enough
for I know I never would have been as
well if I had not taken it and I recom-
mend it to suffering women. ’ *
Daughter Helped Also.
“I gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
•o healthy that even the doctor ‘speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
into
their crops Said one:
“Them pests ate my whole crop ir;
two weeks."
Then another spoke up:
“They ate my crop in two days anc
■ then sat around on the trpes ahe
waited for the. to plant more.” •
Here a commercial traveler for a
seed house broke in:
Great Painting Damaged.
!? ■ ‘
DIAMOND
BRAND
The hall in the Rijks museum, in
Amsterdam, which . contains Rem
1 £
jHR. JH|f.1 ^?
brandt s'. The Night \V-a;chi ' painted i f: ,«oV>cV
im '!♦*> 12, ' was fcpecia’.ly built ■ to hold ,
th^ptcttire, that the nghting might be .
"Well, boys ’- he said, "that may bt . .--l- * , , &
», but r« Wto ,
own warehouse. !• saw four1 or five.
H*.
tADIE? 1
Li, . k T.„,r itrvKtf't for Cm-CKES TER’S
as perfect as possible, - fpe picture »u»J.nd PiLts in R-eo hvki
is always lighiM; W HmllG always
dark. Origiaslly (1,. ,.ic.ur^aas ar,: • Bsrihip.aie. here.” sl«Usg.hls otic,
reused badly » •« Jfgh' ■ vi space f'caU> ami (hen. wild- terror. Tgrasping
When tu 1715 11 was trati-ierred from ^0^1) gy ALL DRUGGISTS Mmm
made to fit intd. its' new 4p<tsitl6h by
But with that flash there came an-
other mental .picture of swaying
fridges, falling treaties, .upheayed
track and twisted steel. -: ;
He must stick to his post and give
the alarm. For a moment, a feeling.
Of elation, almost joy, struggled with
his fear, as he realized that at last An
emergency had rtme, .
He grasped tlie key'with trembling
fingers. < ailed up division headquar-
ters, clicked off the fateful '\t prds, i
him again apd winging his feet, he fled
waitrwtuat . 1* tfn v. IOUr Oi ' II\ t • . . . m a. . ■ •* , *» 1 . • . ' ? A • n.3 vise utj/vi uuau
beetles exiimisine *hv books about a 'a'_ii'K ^r.| < <ij1. o. ;..io canvas «* ' : ; tog li«el«?crr4iled the engine crow by
week before plamiag time b. -i'-»t.. V;.:. ! ..did.- t : . d.-V.rL ■rtlLj.ar- si liu, ti.p ot his voice.
■ sY: * >
Hke.’'—Mrs. Rens BoWruti. 1615. filth
xiiaL EVERYWHERE pahlc-strlcken from the room.
‘ “■ As he emerged from the depot build-
; Ing lie-, electrified the engine crew by
Street, Ironton,,Ohio.
Why will women toatinue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a siekiy,
■Tr-
' I •' ■> ' fa*": >'?-1 45:■c”SSte.itohed. arepisu.
' nu!.- ir m t aw Klld niI!:;fet;-4rtrolmty. ”WT,ai?8 hlirdn' y£ whnyr
^\^ i4ime^at^^ditVhe.reaU^ that %Vhat,he had-taken
fv;A•; l.V. ;;r; 1! i” v • 4
vegetable Compeand. eats Jye^dsy. ,ith the WU..1P^ -ai. U,uj. ai t ^ fQ.d-bed byjbats^lyludlvldd^ Wrq
v.-n^v
ties- !*av
a'- : :'’Eartheu.ikp! ..Earthquake’s cohiing!”
. .'*’'” * y*■ a’r. . ' __. is__i -w_ _ .
fourths of the joy of living, \yh’’n tuvy - in' • ’fee' home % all
mdhU. to'brln, i-jt.. 1.. r ion '::''■ ;i;-' : 'V‘0 ta "i
LONG DISTANCE
SERVICE
i* of ’distinct vilu« ■ to tho Farmer
and to ail dweller* -in rural dis-
trict*Communication between
medicer* of the family widely Mp-
arated from each other earn be
Uoickly and •atUfactorvfy establish-
ed by telephone and anxiety and
wdrry uvapeiled in timea of a*ck-
ness or trouble.
Rural service is supplied at eery
low cost. Our nearest manager
will furnish information, or Vlrrite
to .. _ ' .!" •
The Southwestern Tele-
graph and Telephone
Company
DALLAS. TEXAS
'mmWB
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—Brooklya Life.
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Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1914, newspaper, May 1, 1914; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037392/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.