The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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Uncle Sam’s Bug Sleuths After Cats
I think
THry'Rfc
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BIT T‘
FAR POWfi
WASHINGTON)
'"A
nr \SHINOTON.—A bitter war on
If the house cat has been declared
by the department of agriculture. Kx-
jierts In the biological bureau of that
department are making exhaustive In-
vestigations of the cat as a spreader
of disease. Already they have found
out enough to convince them that as
much danger lurks in a cat as In n
rat, and rats are known to he fatal
distributors of plague.
t'pon the completion of these In-
vestigations efforts will be made by
the Federal authorities to have eat
license laws passed. It is much more
desirable, they say, to huvo a license |
for cats than a license for dogs.
"We know that cats carry disease," j
said H. W. llenshaw, chief of the bit-
reau. In discussing the light against
tubby, “but we do not know to what
extent. We are practically certain
they carry diphtheria, scarlet fever
and ringworm, and we suspect they
carry tuberculosis. All this we want
to find out. Of course the fight to
bring about a cat license will be a
hard one. Such a suggestion will be
scoffed at. Hut In time people will
come to realize what a menace cats
are. That Is what we hope to do—
bring the people to such a realiza-
tion."
Dr. A. K. Fisher, of the bureau of
biology, is at work on a bulletin on
the bouse cut. He hai been studying
the question for years and knows the
general habits of cats thoroughly.
"There are lots of fallacious the-
ories regarding the usefulness of
cats,” says Dr. Fisher “As a matter
I of fact they do almost no good und a
great deal of harm. The difficulty In
I following the question of the extent
| to which they curry disease Is ineas- :
j tired by the difficulty of following the
I cat. And yet there is no doubt In the
j world that many a child who, for no
apparent reason and from no discern-
ible cause, develops a case of diph-
theria or scarlet fever owes Its Illness
und often Its death to the cat It bus
been fondling Moreover, cats are as
susceptible to hydrophobia as dogs.
"The highly pampered pet cut of |
the luxurious household never lulls
to get out und roam around with tho
ordinary alley cat In many Instances
the alley cat, which prowls ull night ■
long with the pet cut, has spent the
day sleeping In some but or hovel In
an ulley where smallpox, diphtheria
or tuberculosis Is bid.
“Recently there has been much at-
tention paid to rats and tho harm ,
they do, both ns destroyers and as J
spreaders of disease. In this councc- .
tlon the cat has been pointed out as
a valuable aid In keeping down tho j
rat. That Ib un error.
"I can state from my personal ob- j
nervation that only about 5 per cent
of cats are really mousers. I have \
seen cats that would tnckle the big- I
gest rut going and kill him, but such
instances are rare. As a rule a cat
cares little for a conflict with a rat.
"As a mutter of fact cats prefer
birds to mice. They will spend twice ;
as much time hunting birds. If one !
keeps count of a cat’s quarry during
a year ho will find that the birds killed j
will far outnumber flic mice. Uttle
harm would be done If the whole cat
tribe were exterminated, but there
would be too much opposition to that
Still we think that when some of the |
facts concerning cnts are well known
to the public, many mothers will be
more careful about allowing their
children to play with cats.”
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wood. Apparently the presence of an excess of
gypsum Is prejudicial to the growth of the mes-
qutte.
The bottoms among the dunes have a dense
vegetation as compared with that of the dunes
themselves. It is characterized especially by the
presence of a grama grass (Bouteloua), forming
ulmost a turf, and by frequent clumps of Ephedra
of a grayish purple color at this season and with
three scaled nodes. These bottoms usually show
no sign of moisture, but In two places we found
water holes, tbe..watcr so alkaline that the horses
would not drink It at
the end of their first
day’s drive.
Probably the most
extraordinary product
of the Sonora desert,
west of TorreB, Mex-
Echinocactus was represented by a half-dozen
species, of which one, E. grande, Is undoubtedly
tho most massive of all the genus, being as much
as 8 or 9 feet In height and 30 or even 3C Inches
In thickness, which, with the many convolutions
of Its surface, makes It a very grotesque feature
of the scenery.
E. flavcscens forms small beads In clusters,
while in E. robusta colonies 10 or 15 feet across,
making mounds 2 or 3 feet high, Include hundreds
of heads. '
No systematic account of any desert Is to be
found In which the storage function appears so
highly developed and by so many species. Of
course all of the cacti exhibit this feature In a
very marked degree, and a single plant of Pllo-
cereus fulviceps may retain several hundred gal-
lons of water. The large stems of Yucca, which
Is a prominent member of the flora of the slopes.
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Minn.—“I was sick for
years while passing
through the Change
of Life aud was
When Britishers Burned the Capitol
V»i,
Him
NOT NUCH
LIKE A COW
(PASTUHC NOW,\
r»«IJ
I
_UL_
QOMETIMES If does us good to rcm-
u Inlsce a little bit, and this leads
us to remark that 9*5 years ago, the
Hrltlsb forces burned the capitol.
There were about 8,000 In number
landed from tho British vessels on
tho Patuxent August 20, and on the
24th they reached the capital. There
were only about 3.200 men available
for defense of Washington In tho
American army, and they only had 17
pieces of artillery. So when the Brit-
ish made their raid on Washington, al-
though they were met with splendid
resistance, the American nrmy was
compelled to retreat, and the red
coats made a triumphant entry Into
Washington and began To carry out
the threat of the commanding Inva-
der, who said: "I will make a cow
pasture of these Yankee capitol
grounds." Just as soon as the Brit-
ish got possession of the city they
set Are to the capitol, the White
House and other public buildings. It
was at this Mine that Dolly Mudlson
cut the famous portrait of Washing-
ton from Its frame, where It stood In
tho great east room of the White
house, and. rolling it up, had it cart-
ed away with the few effects which
she was able to remove from the
White House. The British descrip-
tion of what went on In the capital
at that time Is as follows:
“The blazing houses, ships und
stores, tho report of exploding maga-
zines and the crash of falling roofs
was one of the flnost sights to be con-
ceived. The sky was brilliantly 11- |
lumlnaled by the conflagration. Tho !
scene was as striking and sublime ns
tho burning of St. Sebastian’s. To- wa#
ward morning a violent storm of rain, j , . ,
n^ntnltanlail l»v thnnilei* nnrl liirllt- Prac-
tical form of subsi-
UCSON has a cli-
mate of a thor-
oughly desert char-
acter, und a flora,
including moun-
tains and plain,
rich in species and
genera. In addi-
tion to its situa-
tion In the heart
of tlie desert of •Arizona, it is cen-
Dally located, both as to position
^ and transportation, with reference
to the deserts of Texas, Chihua-
j litia. New Mexico, California and
Sonora
The 1'nlverslty of Arizona, with
Its School of Mines, and the Ari-
zona agricultural experiment sta-
tion are located at
Tucson.
Not the least of
the advantages of
Tucson as a center
for tho activities of
t h e government
desert laboratory Is
t h e broad-minded
comprehension of
tho Importance of
the purposes of tho
Institution evinced
by tho citizens, ac-
companied by an
earnest desire to co-
operate in Its estab-
lishment. This ap-
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accompanied by thunder and light-
ning. came on, whose flashes seemed
to vie In brilliancy with tho flames
which burst from the roofs of burning
houses, whilo the thunder drowned
the noise of falling walls and was
only interrupted by the occasional
roar of cannon and of large deposits
of gunpowder as they exploded, ono
by one.” But we don't look much like
a cow pasture now, don't you know.
I MPr/narSaiJr
-j Vine
> TH£GVAP£Q(/1\
V'
War Vessels to Go to the Scrap Heap
|% O YOTT remember how proud we
1/ were of our Spanish warships And
now they are all In the scrap heap.
The Boston, the Concord, the Winslow
and the Detroit have nit to go, as they
are no longer lit to cope with modern
armament on the high seas. A storm
of protest has gone up In Washington,
but It Is not going to help matters a
single bit. The Dnlted States govern-
ment canont afford to hang on to the
old battleships, even If they are dear
In memory. It will bo remembered
that the Boston, n protected cruiser,
and the Concord, a gunboat, were In
Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila. It
was on the deck of the Winslow dur
tng the hottest cannon Are of the war,
that Ensign Worth Itngley was killed
by an exploding shell. One of the
achievements of the Detroit was the
capture of the Catalina to the west-
ward of Havana, and she took active
part in the bombardment of San Juan.
Every man who Joined In the move-
ment for Cuba's freedom views with
sadness the passing of these four bat-
tleships. Accompanying the condemna-
tion of the four Spanish War vessels
is the passing of the obi sloop-of war
Portsmouth, forming the last chap-
ter in the history of what Is believed
to be one of the most Interesting
ships in tin- old navy.
1 .nunched before the beginning of
tin- Mexican war, tin- Portsmouth took
an active part In that struggle, par-
ticipated In the suppression of the
African slave trade, fought In Chi-
nese waters, and had a large share in
the operations in the Gulf of Mexico
during the Civil war
The Portsmouth was built in ls-13,
and after a voyage of one tear and a
half arrived In San Francisco to pro-
tect the American citizens War was
declared soon afterward, and her men
took posse slop of San Francisco, and
hoisted the still's and stripes there for
the first time.
At present she Is with the New Jer-
sey naval militia, but in a few days
will be towed from Hoboken to the
navy yard In Brooklyn to end one of
tho most varied and Interesting ca-
reers of the I’nltod States navy.
Sight of $7,000,000 on a Joy Ride
plishing anything of the sort, eight
heavily armed guards ride to and fro
with the seven millions.
And this extra precaution Is due to
thu change In the system of making
money. 1’ntll recently the money was
printed at the bureau of engraving
und printing, but sent to the treasury
, minus tin seal and the number, so Hint
it was not real money until handled
in tlie- treasury
Now one machine does ull the work,
including the stamping of the seal and
i number These figures tho round
seal to tin- right ami the number to
the left of the face of a paper bill,
stamped lit blue—are what make bills
legal tender. Hence when the money
passes through the wonderful cutting
and stamping machine, which counts
bills out in lots of tun after it Is
through with them. It Is ready to
spend and anyone who got hold of It
would have the real thing
'It seems queer to some people that
we should take such precautions to
guard the money wagon.” says Dlrec-
QEVEN million dollars on a Joy ride
ij through the streets of Washington
Is a sight to be seen every week day
at the national capital And this
stantls less chance of getting hurt
through the carelessness of the driver
of the wagon It rides In or from out-
side forces than any Joy rider, anb
mute or Inanimate, In the country.
For the treasury has a new money
wagon, u brand new vehicle, made of
hardwood, Iron and steel, with heavy
locks and bars, to bring money from
the bureau of engraving and printing,
where It Is made, to the vaults of the
treasury, where It U stored for safe-
keeping.
And not only Is tho new wagon
nearly bombproof In Itself, hut Just to tor Ralph of the bureau cv' engraving
make sure that some foolish person, i and printing, "but we think It ni-
with visions of n Jesse James hold up -ary. A stitch In time saves nine as
•chcmc, will never succeed In acccm wo have been told from childhood
! dies of land for tho
site of the building
I and to serve as a _
preserve for desert vegetation, tho Installation
[ an' (obstruction of telephone, light and power
connections, and of a road to tho site of the lab
oratory, about two miles front Tucson. This
*p lit of hearty co-operation has animated every
organization in the city, und has enabled the lab-
oratory to gain control of a domain of 8C0 acres,
ol the greatest usefulness for geanral experimen-
tal work
Extending northward Tor nonrly 100 miles
from f.l Paso Is the noted Jornada del Muerta
(Journey of Death), which has a width of 30
to to miles. It formed a portion of the route
rc nnectlng the earliest settlements nlong the Rio
Grande, and here the traveler was compelled to
leave the stream far to the westward, In Its
<1- eplv cut, Inaccessible canyon, and toll for two
or three days In the burning heat without water,
except such ns might, be carried. It was for three
centuries one of the most menacing and hazard-
ous ovc rlaud Journeys to be encountered In the
American desert. Recent Investigations, however,
| have shown that the region traversed Is In rent-
itv a basin, and that water Is to he found, ns la
u nity other deserts, within a reasonable distance
1 of the surface.
Heyoriil lies an equally remarkable desert, the
Otero basin, which Is the bed of an ancient lake,
ami I1- noted for a great salt and soda flat, a salt
h and, most striking of all. the “White Sands,"
an area of about 300 square miles covered with
dunes of gypsum sand rising to a maximum
height of 110 feet.
rhi' surface of the dunes Is sparkling white,
due to the dry condition of the gypsum powder,
but a few Inches beneath It Is of a yellowish or
buff color and Is distinctly moist and cool to tho
touch, even when the air ts extremely hot.
Tho most characteristic plant of the dunes is
tho three-loaf sumac iRhus trllobata), which oc-
euro In tho form of single hemispherical hushes
four to eight feet high, the lower branches hug
King the sand The plant grows vigorously, the
trunk at or beneath the surface often reaching
a diameter of three Inches. Tho binding and pro-
tecting i (Tcct of this bush Is often shown In a
striking manner when In the cutting down of an
older dtitu b> the wind a column of sand may
be li ft protected above from the sun by the close
covering of the branches and leaves, and the sand
In the column Itself bound together by the long,
penetrating roots. One of these columns was
about tf> foot high from Its base to the summit
of the protecting bush ami about 8 feet In diam
(ter at tho base.
A marked peculiarity of the White Sands la
that a cottonwoo.l Is occasionally found In the
lower dum *. reaching a foot In diameter, but sel-
dom more than tr> feet la height; yet at the same
time not a mosquito wns seen The menqulte Is
u tree requiring less moisture than the cot ton-
5
m
lco, is the guarequl (Ibervillea son ®
rae), a ten drib bearing plant whose
inordinately thickened root and stem
base lies gray and half e*posed upon
the ground beneath some trelltslng
shrub. These tuberous formations may be seen
during the dry season lying about wholly unan-
chored, as tho slender roots dry up with the close
of tho vegetative season, which lasts but a few
weeks.
In February, 1902, some of these *."hers were
taken to the New York Botanical garden, and a
large specimen not treated In any vay was
placed In a museum case, where it has since re-
mained. Annually, at a time fairly coincident
with the natural vegetative season In Its native
habitat, the major vegetative points awaken and
send up a few thin shoots, which reach a length
of about two feet only, since they do not obtain
sunlight. After a period of a few weeks they lie
down again and the material In thorn retreats to
the tuber tn await another season. Seven periods
of activity have thus been displayed by this speci-
men with no apparent change In Its structure or
size. It does not. seem unreasonable to suppose,
therefore, that the guarequl Is a storage structure
of such great efficiency that water and other ma-
terial sufficient to meet, the needs of tho plant
for a quarter of a century are held In reserve
In Its reservoirs.
The mornlngglory dphomoea arboreseens) Is
hero a tree 20 to 30 feet high, with smooth,
chalky gray trunk and branches. During Febru
ary It Is leafless throughout, while its large white
flowers open one by one on the ends of the naked
branches. Front Its white bark the tree is some-
times known as palo bianco, and from the gum
or resin, which exudes rrom Incisions made in It
for the purpose and which ts used as incense in
religious ceremonies, It Is also called palo santo.
One of the striking features of the Tehuaean
desert of southern Mexico Is the extreme loeali
ration or strictness of eolonlzaMon exhibited by
many species which are found to cover an area
of a few square yards, tho face of a slope, the
crest of a cliff or the floor of a barranca, with no
outliers and with the nearest colony pcrhnps
many nillos away.
The Cactaeean are more abundant here than
In any other part of the world yet visited, sev
eral of the species being massive forms.
Cephalocereus maeroeephaius Is a tall species
of the massiveness of the saguaro, and like It
having a central shaft bearing numbers of
branches which arc more closely appressed. It
was seen only along the cliff near the Rancho
San Diego, along the eastern edge of the valley.
Pllocereus fulviceps, of more general dlstrlbu
tlon on slopes, has a series of branches. In many
instances *0 or 50 In number, densely clustered
and arising from a short trunk, which barely rises
from the ground before It branches.
Oasis or Paj.au in the Mouth or a Caaxo.y
'Joio&ADO D£Sf:Mr v
function to this pur-
pose to some extent,
while the fleshy
leaves of Agave
marmorata and oth-
er species and of
Ilectla, are essen-
tially storage or-
gans for reserve
food and surplus
water. Here Is also
., Euphorbia and a
Fedilantnus, with
thick upright cylin-
drical stems. In
w»l„h the storage
function is made
more effective oy
the possession of a
thick milk Juice.
As one proceeds
to the ancient ruins
of Mltla, 30 miles
to the southeast-
ward of Oaxaca, the
aridity increases until in the vicinity of the ha-
Ti
IP
'M
hardly able to be
around. After tak-
ing six bottles of
Lydia E. Finkham’s
vegetable Com-
pound I gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
work and feel
well.”—Mrs. Ed.
La 1)ou, Park Kap-
rookrllle, Ohio.—”1 was Irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound to me and 1 have
become regular and mv nerves are
much better.”—Mrs. it Kinnibon,
lirookville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm-
ful drugs, and to-day holds tho record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file In the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass., from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration,displacements,fl brold tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains,backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes It to her-
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If you want special advice write
Mr«. Pinkliam, Lynn, Mass., for it.
It is free and always helpful.
WISE BOY.
PAPACO flYP/AIY JDMAKIAO
MfoMA Cactus
cienda of that name extreme dosert conditions
are found. The ancient structures here are In-
dicative of a type of civilization characteristic o.’
the desert, in which co-operation or communism
was carried to as great lengths as It must have
been in the pueblos of tho northern deserts In
America.
One of the most difficult problems to solve Is
that of transportation In tho desert, and there are
extensive areas In American deserts that have
not yet been systematically explored by reason
of this condition.
A comprehension of the part that water plays
In existence and travel In the desert is to be
gained only by experience. Some of the native
animals, such ns mice and other small rodents,
have been known to live on hard seeds wtithout
green food for periods of several months, or even
ns long as two or three years, and nothing In
their behavior indicated that they ever took liquid
in any form.
Deer and peccary are abundant in deserts In
Sonora in which the only available supply of open
water Is to be found In the cacti.
Man and his most constant companion on the
desert of America, the horse, are comparatively
poorly equipped against the rigors of the desert
A horseman may go from tho morning of one day
until some hour of the next In midsummer and
neither he nor his horse will Incur serious dan-
ger; experiences of this kind are numerous. If
the traveler is afoot, abstinence from water from
sunrise to sunset Is a serious Inconvenience to
him, and if ho continues his Journey, the follow-
ing morning his sufferings may so disturb his
mental balance that he may be unable to follow
a trail, and by the evening of that day, If he has
not come to something drinkable he may not rec-
ognize the friendly stream in his way. Instances
are not unknown In which sufferers from thirst
have forded streHtns waist deep to wander out on
the dry plain to grisly death.
Scouting Indians have long used the blsnaga.
and a drink may be obtained In thlB manner by a
skilled operator In five to ten mlnttes. Some trav-
elers are Inclined to look with much disfavor on
the liquid so obtained, but It has been used with-
out discomfort by members of expeditions from
tho desert laboratory. That It Is often preferred
by Indians to fair water Is evidenced by the fact
that the Whipple expedition found the Mohaves
near the mouth of the BUI Williams river, in
1853, cooking ducks and other birds in the Juice
of these plants by means of heated stones
dropped into the cavity containing the pulp.
Teacher—Procrastination Is the thief
o| time.
Scholar—Yes, but there are other
watch lifters.
Science and Cheese.
A medical authority kindly assures
us that as long as cheese Isn’t de-
cayed it will not affect the health of
the consumer. This Is a fact that we
have suspected for a considerable
time. But how Is the ordinary cheese
epicure to detect the difference—un-
less he waits for results?
There Is cheese so thoroughly dis-
guised In the costume and aroma of
decay that Its proper standing on the
sanitary testing table would puzzle a
conjuror.
For Instance, there Is the brand
known as limburger.
But why pursue this subject?
In a Hurry.
It was Anna’s first visit at the sea-
side. She was only a little girl, and
very enthusiastic over the long-looked-
for opportunity to go Into the water.
They came too late the previous
day for a dip In the surf, so Anna was
up early, and as she put on her bath-
ing suit while the rest were at breark-
fast some one questioned her as to
her haste.
“Well, you see,” replied tlie thought-
ful child, “I want to hurry and go In
before so many people get In and
get the water cold.”
The Guilty Party.
Cook (to her young man)—"Here,
take the rest of the roast duck. (Sigh-
ing) Poor pussy!”
Young Man—"What has tho cat got
to do with it?"
Cook—"Well, she'll bo blamed for It
tomorrow.”—Fliegende Blatter.
MUNY0NS
RHEUMATISM
CURE
• ItHf'vfnomti,,'
■first- ,
*
7 HE JND1SPENSIBLE MAN
Now and then n government clerk
dies in a secondary position and lit
tie note Is taken of his death beyond
the hare comment that he served vlr
tually a lifetime tn a certain rapacity
In a any this mny be a reflection on !
Ms usefulness. Probably men like
T' omits P. Cleaves, who wns clerk of
as clerk of the committee In 1873,
when Srnator Morrill of Vermont was
Its chaldmun, and continued to the
end of Senator Aldrich’s chosen time
for retirement. He saw new senators
come and veteran senators go, and
alike he out stayed them. They had
the honors and the victories and the
the senate committee on approprln- j fame, but he waa Indispensable. The
tlon* for 37 years, And their relative j ■ nse of knowledge and authority over
uuscurlty pleasant. He begun »o.« 1 Uls superiors which such a mau pos
seised, aloof from political chnnges,
was perhaps his best reward. He was
neither an accident nor a great states-
man, but a plain necessity. In the
various departments of the govern
ment such men nre not Infrequent.
They are unknown to the public, their
services attract no attention outside
their sphere, but they are the Infalli-
ble parts of the machinery when ad
ministrations change It Is often hard
er to Oil their places than to stop a
gap In the cabinet.
Raised Skyward.
The suburban man was at! sym-
pathy.
“What’s the trouble, my dear?” he
asked as he came home and found hu
wife In tears.
"T-trouble enough," sobbed M-
young wife, "you k-know that fix •
d dollar Incubator the man mid m •
Well, It exploded today a< d Mow
all the chickens through the r, or:
“Oh, well, cheer up. Martha Tie
man s&ld It would raise thicker -.a,
you see It did.”
I
W. L. DOUGLAS
"wara" shoes
MBITS 12.00, *2.50, *3.00, *3.50, *4.00, *5.00
WOMEN S *2.50, *3,#3.50, *4
BOYS' *2.00, *2.50 b. $3,00 '
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FOR 30 YEARS
They are absolutely tho Ey’* '
most popularandbestshoes **
for the price in America.
They are the leaders every-
where becaueo they hold
their shape, lit better,
look better ami wear lon-
ger than other makee.
They are positively the aaan
moet economical shoes for you to buy. W. L _
Douglas nsme end the retail price are stamped
on the bottom — value guaranteed.
TAKE NO OUlftSTITUTE I If your dealer
eannot eupply you w-ite I or Mail Order Catalog.
W.l_ DOUGl Aw Brockton, Meu.
ADVICE TO THE AGED
Are brines Intirmitir*. such «* slujrff|«h
bowels, we.'.k kidney* and torrid liver.
Tutt’s Fills
hfive m *pecif!c effect on the«*e orran*,
fttimulatlng tbebowil*. give* neturrl action•
«uid impiant vigor t• the whole »yUcom
G
* I
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Herman, George C. The Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910, newspaper, September 29, 1910; Batesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108581/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .