Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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So Tired
ItHkakaftla ImltbfalactJoa
TitPsPills
TAKK WO WTITUTE.
The gimplecutc.
M. I. TAYLOR
Editor Asd Proprietor.
Tfcw»d»y. Feb. 1 1912.
OP PICK OF PUBLIC ATIOI—Corner
Am tin and Vale Sta Jefleraon Texas.
■oared at tha Koat-Offlca »t Jafferion. Tatai
•acoBd-elaaa sal) mattar
■9 TICE.
The Jimplecute will after this
date go to press Wednesday af-
ternoon and all who want adver-
tising will hand in copy Monday
for large space and not later
than Tuesday for small space.
Good highways are the key
note of a community's property.
It is just as important to
maintain good roads as it is to |
build them.
The power house and general
offices of the East Texas Trac-
tion company will be located at
Greenville.
A gas well showing a flow of
8190000 cubic feet a day has
bee brought in atTrickham near
Brownwood
Nine hundred and sixty acres
of land in the Southern part of
Hale county has recently been
purchased by northern capital-
ists.
The Texarkana National Bank
is considering plans for a seven-
story building to be erected at a
cost of between $15000 and
$200000.
Texas is a veritable agricultu-
ral wonderland and the fact is
each year becomes more forcibly
impressed on home hunters and
natives alike.
Within the last few days
twelve train loads of fruit and
vegetables have been shipped
from Southwest Texas to North-
ern markets.
Wherry Brothers of Palestine
have purchased a tract of land
near there and will begin the
construction of a planing mill at
an early date.
A Boy's Corn Club and a Girl's
Flower Club has been organized
at Sweetwater by R. E. Mann
United States Demonstration
Agent for Nolan county.
Grading has commenced on
the iuterurban railway from Mis-
sion to Monte Christo. It is ex-
pected .hat the line will be com-
pleted within three months.
Community peanut clubs have
been formed in various parts of
Parker County. The plan is to
organise the clubs so that ship-
ments can be made in carload
lots.
The Gulf Pipe Line Company
is engaged in the construction of
a pipe line from a point in Hop-
kins county through the cities
of Greenville Rockwall and Dal-
las to a point near Ft. Worth.
A conservative citizen of Chi-
cago who keeps abreast of the
time has predicted that the Tex-
as display at the Chicago Land
Show followed closely by the
SXtreme cold weather in the
North will result in .in invest-
ment of not less than $10.0UU000
in Texas this year.
W. P. Wilson director of the
Commercial Museum Philadel-
phia also chairman of the Cotton
Conference of Southern Gover-
nors states that a method by
which robber can be produced
from cotton boil* has bet>n dis
aovand According to Mr
WUsoas Ave to ten and often
Mm per cent cotton crop is
last kj failure of trie bolls to
opsa before cold weather.
TOs new process fully fertilises
the bolls. sad the substitute
tar rnbbsr ean be oMuUctured
far obmMmUi leas than tsl-
laalaai rebber
Ti Putm Ml OtlMr Ttafmnce
Werfctn.
Ata recent meeting of the head
quarters committee of the Anti
Saloon League of Texas the
undersigded were appointed a
committee to issue an address
to the pastors and other temper-
ance workers of our State.
We are glad to state that be
yond doubt the affairs of the
League were never in quite as
good condition as now. The
last year's battles left this most
effective organization united dis-
ciplined and aggressive. It is
far better understood by the
poeple better loved by enemies
of the saloons and more feared
by ail saloon advocates.
Our cause was greatly advanc-
ed last year. We are now in
sight of a victory more complete
than could have been won last
year. Our presant work is to
take Texas out of the hands of
the paid agents and the allies of
the brewers and saloonists and
enforce our laws. This will
purify politics and make our
complete victory possible. This
is what the League stande for—
the destruction of saloons law
enforcement and clean politics.
There is a lurking danger and
that is apathy and consequent
disintegation. If the temper-
ance forces keep the interest
alive and hold togather they can
have a big house clearing this
year.
The Anti-baloon League is our
moat effective organation for
constant education and non-
partian learership. We must in
the main look to it to keep the
fires burning. We therefore
appeal to all pastors and other
temperance workers to the field
workers of the League all need-
ed co-operation in their work by
helping to arrange mass meet-
ings and by opening the churches
to them.
We have gone to far to turn
back. We must go on to com-
plete success. The one hope of
the enemy is that we will cool off
and let the tight drop. We are
obliged by every consideration
of wisdom and patriotism to
save what we have already done
by waging the war to the de-
struction of the enemy. We
must not halt in sight of success.
As servants of the temperance
forces of Texas gladly serving
without pay except in the joy
of serving in such a noble cause
with such an army of unpaid
patriots we beg your co-opera-
tion in the work we are all in till
it is finished.
G. C. RANKIN;
Editor Chrsitain Advocate.
J. B. GAMBRELL 1
Editor Baptist Standard.
J. FRANK SMITH
Pastor Central Presbyterian
Church.
Pledge Acreage for Tomitoes.
Gilmer Texas Jan. 30.—A
meeting was called by J. O. Allen
special Government agent for
Boys' and Girls' Club of Texas
for the purpose of organising the
people to raise tomatoies for ship-
ping. Speeches were made by
J.O.Allen R. Mins industrirl
agent of the Missouri Kansas
and Texas Railway; William
Dunigan local dernonsrator of
Upshur County; R. B. Nelson
cashier; M. P. Mell attorney;
Leroy Marsh horticulturist. A
list was started and 150 acres
have been pledged.
FOR SALE.
Scholarships for Tyler Com-
mercial College and Draughon's
Business College at this office at
lower rates than be purchased at
schools. Any young man or wo-
man contemplating takiug a
course in either College should
write or see us for prices.
Sixty per cent of the popula-
tion in Japan live by cultivating
the soil.
P Jones' <
Fuse Bred I
Poultry Yards.
MANDEVILLE. - - - LA {
Rhode Island Red eggs from :
pen No. 1. $2 50 for 13.
Rhode Island Red egg» from
pen No. 2 $2.00 for 15.
Black Langsb&n eggs from
pen No. 1 (it $2.00 for 15.
White Pekin Duck eggs from
pen No. 1 (4 $1.00 for 12.
Special prices made on lota for
Incubator hatching Correa
pondence solicited.
FEUX A. JIBES.
P. O. Box 6 Mandkvu.c La.
Order for eggs taken at J imp.
office.
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f« koli ■
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Scott's
Li.iulsion
lr;*< p» children
htr.i.:.ful and happy.
Opt t'"rm n <e w drop. of
t .< \ \ • cntjfhonin • ic d-
«: c/cry d -.y and
walch ihcrri irov/.
rr pi:evl;m"S
Crou»
Witc^prAo - ^:iugh
Lfcndutis
Lo.i.i of f'L'sh
«. ; n:any other fr.-Uii
ALL DRUGGISTS
n-u
yOT 'tTOMKtfT '
No Reasons For Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee
We guarantee complete relief
to all sufferers from constipation
or in every case where we fail
we will supply the medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle
effective dependable and safe
bowel regulator strengther and
tonic. They aim to reestablish
nature's fuctions in a quiet easy
way. They do not cause incon-
venience gripping or nausea.
They are so pleasant to take and
work so easily that they may be
taken by any one at any time.
They thoroughly tone up the
whole system to healthy activity.
Rexdll Orderliesare unsurpass-
able and ideal for the use of chil-
dren old folks and delicate per-
sons. We cannot too highly re-
commend them to all sufferers
from any form of constipation
and Its attendant evils. Three
sizes 10c. 2.r)C. and 50c' Re-
member you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in this community
only at our store—The Rexall
Store of W. J. Sedberry.
The Jury Found Him Not Guily.
It is related that once a noto-
irous liar was charged with cow
stealing and when called on by
the court for his answer to the
charge he promptly pleaded guil-
ty. In addition to his plain con-
efssion of guilt he went somewhat
into detail of the circumstances
attending the theft.
The court charged the jury
that inasmuch as the defendant
had intered his plea of guilty to
the inditement they would pro-
ceed to assess the punishment
fixed the statute.
In a few minutes after their
retirement to their room the jury
returned a verdict of not guilty.
The court as well as the prosecut-
ing attorney was astonished at
the verdict and calling the fore-
man up asked him how they
could find such a verdict after
the defendant had acknowledged
his guilt.
"Why Judge" responded the
foreman "that is easy enough to
explain. The defendant is such
a notorious liar that the jury
didn't believe a word that he
said about it." Ex.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
8i#uaturo of
The Hussey & Whelan new
building has the brick wook com-
pleted and the wood work is now
being finished. It makes a hand(
some annex to their large build-
i n K.
When Her Back Aches
A Woman Finds All Her Energy
tad Ambition Slipping Away.
JetTeraon women know how the aches
•ml paiua that coiuh when the kidney*
fail make life a bureen. Backache. hip
paiaa headache* diuy *pelta. diatreiui-
ing urinary trouble* all tell of Kick kid- !
neya anil warn you of the atealthy ap- !
proach of dropav of Uti|{i>:'8 diaeaae. !
Doan'a Kidney Pill* are (or the kidney*j
only. They attack kidney dineayei) by j
■Inking at the raune.
I'an JeflTeraon autJerer* desire at router
proof than tin* woman'* word?
Mra. K M Roger* 407 l.ake at. Mar-
shall. Teiaa aaya. "Word* but feebly
ei;reaa my high opiuion of Uotn'i Kid-
ney Pi I la. About an montha ag> I had 1
utioa in the amall of uir back that rob-
b*«t me of wv reel. I felt tired and
weary larked ambition and wm ail run
down. l.earniog of I>o«u'a Kidney Pills
1 reaolved to try them an<i procure ! a
supply. I Keceieed g *.d retull* from
the first asd aft«-r I hail uae-l tbe con*
tent* of aeveral bole*. I wa* cured.
I ran now attend t > my hiu»el<.<.| lu-
llra without the *llgbte*t inc uvvui-
eixe and am .n elcei nil health
For aaie by al: dealer*. Price 6o ■ rut*
Foetwr-Mllburu i_\ Hurta •>. Nee York
sul* agent* lor the l*mted State*
Remember the nauie—I V an *—aud
bo takeohter
. i03 kUilt Tl MTttl AM MUi
ii !»«.*>» • ftuut«i«« kvit r ■
# « «m liltrt U o<l. MILLION* «.«
k. . kl ivrr Ulll;<tk1 VHILI
i«. i it i »«ii M»*rr>.r »tuiut »»
> r Jl..» Ike CHI I n K.S* Itt kl Ml
A! • JkT»»U TAIN n»l » »IMHOllC
.. # Vn* rr»«| t r |IUII Nil * t< >• • >
l <|| keake k* kk ta4 a»k U ku
I * Walk I af lire; ' i«4 wke B* MM
t i *fi4«« teen a k»«lia.
Twt litre G—i Fimtn.
Not wi that am! ing dry weather
and other advti.sn conditions of
the oast year. .I.C. Lindsay of
b»"at fi. on three and three fourth
acres of land raisin! four big
bales of cotton two of them
weighing 8jx hundred lbs each.
He also mad.' enough corn to run
his farm and several tons of
fine |>ea vine hay Mr. Lindsay
is one of mj demonstrations and
practice* deep preparation of
land and frequent shallow culj
ture.
Sam Turner a colord farmer
2 mile N. E. of I^issater who is
also on my list as a demonstrater
with one pair of mule and no
help outside of his family raised
twenty six bales of cotton and
corn enough to feed his stock I
call this exceptionally good
farming and it ought to be an
incentive to all of us to strive to
improve on our past achieve-
ments. We ought not to be sat-
isfied until every tillable acre
has been brought up to the limit
of its predMotive capacity and
I>.i!<:<>:i me f.>r again reminding
you to deversify this year. He
s re to raise enough feed for
your work stock. Quit buying
alfalfa and prairie hay and raise
something to feed and fatten
your hogs also.
Davis Higgs.
The following subscribers have
thanks for payment since our
last statement.
H B Davis J H Rowell Jr. J
\T Price Jessie Singleton J W
Hill Mrs. S A Pattengill Mrs.
Fannie P Crave Levi Dixson Dr.
1 B Zachry Mrs J T McCune
Mrs. S A McNeely Mrs. Lille
Smith Mrs J R Russell Mrs. A
H Rowell W P Schluter W H
Nesbett H L Brarnlett Mrs H
Urirnes Union Hasty Merzbach-
Rr Bros. Wm.Sanders.W R Ken
non Mrs. B Murphy'A L Brain-
lot Spencer Ford Mrs. E. Thoin-
ns D C Wise Ix>uie Restella W
S Ford Dr. W R Smith Mrs. F
Fox I G Gilham W J Maxwell
U C Jones J M Walker R E Mas-
ingale Elizabeth Beaty J G Ben-
der.
For Sale.
75 Bushels Triumph and 30
bushels Rubello Cotton Seed
sacked in new sacks P. O. B.
cars at 75c per bus. if taken at
once.
These seed arc pure carefully
selected and ginned from first
picking only. Cotton was well
matured none made less than 1
Bale per acre.
D. D. Dodd.
Jefferson Texas.
Body o! Negro Baby Found Partly
Eaten by a Hog.
Last week the body of a negro
babe was found partly eaten by
a hog which it had taken from
under a closet a at the home of
Hob Rutherford a negro living
near the T. & P. crossing on
Broadway. Asa result of an
investigation his daughter Mag-
gie a girl abrtut 17 years old
was arrested charged with the
murder of her babe. A hearing
was held before Justice Ij. H.
Todd Saturday and the girl was
placed under a bond of $100 to
await the investigation of the
grand jury.
NOTICE.
Wish to state that I have open-
ed up a yard on North Franklin
street. Have recieved several
cars of Marble and will take your
orders for monument or tomb-
stone work.
E. C. Cameron
f 12 Marshall Tex.
Married
At the home of I. G. Gilhaui
on Thursday evening Jan. 4th
1912 Sol Smith and Mrs. Amy
Campbell wore quietly married
Rev. Gilliam officiating. The
groom is a successful farmer of
the Comet community and the
bride is great favorite in out
social circle. We wish for them a
happy voyage throug life.
A Friend.
Mr Poultry man When ywi
see your chickens moping
wheesin^. swollen-headed and
sneezing; we recommend t onk-
ey's Roup Remedy bor^sale
and guaranteed by Allen I rqu
hart
Reward.
Strayed from my place one
black pi* with white face weight
abuut 20 Pounds. A reward
will be nivkn for information
leading to its recovery
C. G. Truitl.
From Commissioner J W-
Moseley. who was in the city
Monday the Jimp learned that
the new n>ad wan graded to
Suitthland and the rails laid
within a unle of the town. It
will not Ik* lon^j boforv Southland
will have outside conmvtion by
railroad with the world
AitkMi
It * <!»•»*•«• l'r M*11
ll^oe» rrii• u» lo«l»ull*.
Wlf llllC'N II *»»•'
For Sale.
;^I |tarred l*lyniouth Knit H«>n *
uinter A\er« Ah .V"«ng aiut
in nplended cuiiditioti
fy I) C. Wim»
a . f « • tMM •! cur*
emm t.r Ch.il# •» I 01
Are You a Woman ^
The Woman's Tonic
Heavy Loss in Freight Wrack.
El Paso Tex. Jan. 30.—One
of the most disastrous wrecks
occuring in West Texas in sev-
eral years from standpoint of
financial lo.ss occurred at an ear
ly hour this morning near Van
Horn Tex. eighty-seven miles
east of here when the westbound
limited Texas and Pacific train
went though Wild Horse Greek
Bridge anil derailed an entire
train. It is reported that there
is no loss of life but that two
solid car loads of automobiles de-
stined for California and other
very valuable freight has been
destroyed. Damage to freight
alone is said to aggregate more
than $50.000.
Jefferson 6 Northwestern Railway Co
Beginning Monday February
5th the J. & N. W. Ry. will run
two trains daily except Sunday
to Linden for one week for bene-
fit of those attending court. In
addition the present schedule
the train will leave Jefferson at
10:40 a. m. after the arrival of
T. & P. train No. 1 and M. K. <fc
T. train No. 221 and will leave
Linden at 1 p. m. arriving at
Jefferson at 2:30. Should the
travel justify it this schedule
can be maintained throughout
the court term.
F. I. CLARK V P & G M
J. & N. W. Ry
For Rent.
A nice fresh farm of 30 acres
good house and barn land has
made but 2 crops and is one of
the best farms in Marion County
in a good neighborhood near a
good school it lies at Clayton
Ford on Big Cypress 12 miies
west of Jefferson will reut for
3rd or 4th or standing rent.
Glen Lumber Co.
f 1 Jefferson Texas.
Pneumonia uud Pleurisy
For over thirty vears Hunt's Light-
ning Oil has been Ackowledged to be a
very (juiok relief when rubbed well ou
tlie chest. Many hundred letters tes-
tify to the benefit it has given others
Why not try it? All druggists 125c and
50c bottles.
YOUNG MEN! YOUNG WOMEN!
Young men anil women with
good literary education are
wanted to prepare for a good
positions. We have more calls
for bookkeepers and stenogra-
phers than we can supply.
Catalogue free. Address Draug-
hon's Practical Business Col-
lege Dallas Texarkana or Deui
son.
Sight T»« Valuable
lo be neglected. Sutheiland'a Kagle
Kye Salve will cure a case of sure eves
granulated lids opihalmi* or any in-
limned condition of the eyes. Painless
aud harmless. 25c a tube at all deal-
ers.
For some years the wheat Hour
in Germany has been increasing
and the ust> of Hour decreasing.
There is no better medicine made fur
( )'ds than Chamberlain * Cough Rem-
edy. It acta ou natura l plan relieves
the lungs opens the secretions aids
eipectoration; aud restore* the system
to a healthy condition K.»i sale by
Allen I'rqnhart an>< all ilrimista
A Word of Thanks.
Through the columns of our
home paper I want to express
my sincere thanks to the people
of Kellyville charge (including all
denominations) for their hospi-
tality and courtesy shown us
last year and for the hearty re-
ception extended us on our re-
turn for the new year. We have
received many tokens of love
and friendship since we returned
from Conference in kind words
and pleasant smiles and ^ood
wishes. Our poundings have
been numerous and large rang-
ing from a baked turkey to cases
of fruit and can goods with a lot
of backbones ribs sausage and
other things too many to men-
tion. So we believe the Apostle
Paul was speaking from experi-
ence when he said: ''My God
will supply all of your needs ac-
cording to his riches in glory by
Christ Jesus." So we feel grate-
ful for the privilege of being lo-
cated among this class of Christ-
ian people.
i hanking you lor past tavors
and begging your syrapatny and
co-operation I am your brother
L. H. Mathewson.
Kellyville Texas.
A Warning Against Wet Feet.
Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the inucouH membrance of the noae
throat and lungs and la grippe bron-
chitis or phnenmonia may result.
Watch carefully particularly the child-
ren of the racking stubborn toughs
?ive Foler'i Honey and Tar Compound
t southea the inflamed membranes
and heals the cough quickly. Take
no substitute.
For sale by Allen Urqnhart.
Switzerland now receives more
tourists from the United States
than from any other nation ex-
cept its next door neighbor
Germany. Last year the Ameri-
cans registered at Luzerne num-
bered 26000.
Lumbago Rheumatism and ( hill
blains
There is nothing that giver ao quick
beuetiit asHuut'n Lightning Oil. The
very minute it Is rubbed on tho im-
provement is noticed. For over thirty
years this liniment haa been acknowl-
edged to be the best for these troubles.
Every druggist will recommend it.
Price 25c and 50c per bottle.
Petroleum gives us asphalt
paving permant ink for printing
dyes of brilliant hue and all kind
of rubber articles which without
the oil could not be manufactured
Blamed A (lood Worker.
"I blamed my heart for severe dis-
tress in mv left aide for two years"
writes W. Evans Danville Va. "but I
kuow now it was indigestion aa Dr.
King's New Life Pilla completely cured
me." Best for Stomach liver and
kiduey troubles constipation head-
ache or debility. 25c. at W.J. Sodberry'a
When a Japanese maiden de-
sires to show marked attention
to her lover she uses the sharp-
ened point of one of her finger
nails in writing to him.
Do you know that more real danger
lurks in a common cold than any other
or the minor aliments? The aafe way
is to take Ch amberlain'a Cough Keme-
dy a thoroughlv reliable preparation
and rid youreel? of the mild »• juickly
aa poaaible. This remedy ia for sale by
Allen I'rquhart and all druggiats.
Notice to All Parties Liable for
Road Duty forYear 1912
Ordered by the Court that up-
on the payment of three ($3.00)
dollars on or before the 1st day
of February 1912 to J. H.
Rowelh Jr. County Treasurer
of Marion county Texas by all
persons liable for road service
will be an exemption from road
duty for the year 1912. And in
case of failure to pay the $3.00
the party so failing- will bo liable
to Five Days work on public
road or Five ($5.00) Dollars in
cash.
By orderjCommissionersCourt
W. F. JONES
fl County Clerk.
Soldiers deployed along the
northern border of Yellowstone
park lire their rifles continually
to keep the thousands of elk
from leaving- the grounds until
the open season of hunting is
over.
FINE CHICKENS FOR SALE
I have the very best Buff Op-
ringtons to be found anywhere
and will sell a few cockerels
pullets or hens at a reasonable
price. Are a large compact
fowl and as winter layers are not
excelled by any breed. Have
also a tine Rhode Island Red
Cockerel.
d22-4t J. K. ADAMS.
Business men have been sur-
prised to learn that the United
States treasury department only
introduced double entry book-
keeping in the conduct of its
affairs within the last four years.
Administrator's Notice.
All parties holding claims
against the estate of George
Beaty are hereby notified to pre-
sent them to the under-signed
who has been appointed tem-
porary administrator.
G. M. Jones.
Temporary Administrator Geo.
Beaty estate. Jefferson Texas.
January 11 1912.
A collection of buttons dating
from the ninth century left by a
man who recently died at $10
000. It began with a button
taken from the robe of Charle-
magne:
For Sale
A new No. j Underwood Type-
writer; never used <50 days.
Cost $10i>; have no use for it;
will take $75 part time if neces-
sary. D. D. Dodd.
Jefferson Texas.
John Feeney a Boston hotel
jxirter who was killed by falling
down an elevator shaft' left a
fortune of $"0(XX) based upon
the tips he had recieved.
How hiolish
To gutter from skiu Dineaseg lltrh
Kczema' Ringworm *!i«d ■ u«- 5Ur
bottle of Hunt's Cure is positively
guaranteed to cure or your money
pr< niptly refunded Every retail drug-
gift in the state viands behind thin
guarantee. Aek your druggie! an I wee
trie guarantee with each ho*. You
don't ri*k anything iu giving U a trta .
Cat* Wottida. Bur*& Seal da or Ssraa »■ tka haada or badr «ho«14'.kfl
baalad saiafcly or tfc«7 My bacoaa troablaaoma ud bard to em'
BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT
U a Heeling Remedy of Great Power In
All Wounds or Abrasions of the Flesh.
It ailll tha laearatrd «*ah apaadily rra»aata iha formation or aaa. aa4 ta alt mta*C IiUHN baalf
without iMTlac a aaax
A« a pala »altar la rbaumatlaaa. oaaralcia. atltrh la tha afcl# actatlca aaj Uaaa back. It art*
promptly and aSactlvaly Hubb*4 In whar. U« »ala la : at»J It paaatrataa tba fltah t» tka bona
roarertnc a warming and •»•!»« InBuanra that I* vary cratlfylnr to lb« a-afftrar It raU»»aa afcU-
btalna froat bltaa «ai:a ckatod ap«ta. ecatractad maactaa l*r polaoalag attar* of laaa«ta. >wallla|a
It la a craad family llaimaat guvd for all aaaanar «f allmaata or tha Stab aad (k»«.d ta k«ft t»
arary hema
Put Up In Three Sires. 28c 50c end $1.00 per Bottle.
um r. ■>«« >■» raurairroa rr. loci* wo.
W. O. SEDBERRV
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Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1912, newspaper, February 1, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1080340/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .