The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1910 Page: 4 of 6
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S iC.
A PROPOSAL
Housewife—You always seem to en-
Joy eating my food, but my husband is
never suited with it!
Beggar—Say, get a divorce and
marry me!
EPIDEMIC OF ITCH IN WELSH
VILLAGE
"In Dowlais, South Wales, about fif-
teen years ago, families were strick
en wholesale by a disease known as
the itch. Believe mo, it is the most
terrible disease of its kind that I
know of, aa it itches all through your
body and makes your life an inferno.
Sleep is out of the Question and you
feel as if a million mosquitoes were
attacking you at the same time, i
knew a dozen families that were so
affected.
"The doctors did their best, but
their remedies were of no avail what-
ever. Then the families tried a drug-
gist who was noted far and wide for
his remarkable cures. People came
to him from all parts of the country
tor treatment, but his medicine made
matters still worse, as a last resort
they were advised by a friend to use
the Cuticura Remedies. I am glad to
tell you that after a few days' treat-
ment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Resolvent, the effect was wonder-
ful and the result was a perfect cure
In all cases.
"I may add that my three brothers,
three sisters, myself and all our fam-
ilies have been users of the Cuticura
Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas
Hugh, 1650 West Huron St, Chicago,
111., June 29, 1909."
Saving Time.
The family was to leave on the tw«
o'clock train from Broad street station,
so the mother was all in a flurry as
she hurried the children in a certain
West Philadelphia home.
"Now, children, get everything ready
before luncheon," she said. "Don't
leave everything until the last min-
ute."
And the children said they wouldn't.
Luncheon ended, they hurried into
their wraps and started. In the hall
the mother Baid:
"Edward, you didn't brush your
teeth."
"Yes, ma'am, I did."
"But you couldn't," she said, "you
didn't have time. Why you just got
up from the table."
"I know that," said Edward; "but we
were in such a hurry I brushed them
before I ate."—Philadelphia Times.
Whiskers.
A Roman poet told of the pride one
of the late Caesars took In his great
whiskers. On some of the wildwood
Hill Billies I have seen beards some
feet long, a switch of the loose end?
hanging out from under the waistcoat.
Others braided the growth and tied it
around the neck, while still others
braided it around the waist, tying it
behind like apron strings. One told
me he combed and plaited his every
night, and put I' away into a long
linen bag or nightgown, so as to keep
it from getting all tangled up with his
wife and his feet.—New York Press.
The Ruling Passion.
An old Irish woman, In describing a
"gone but not forgotten," said: "Mike
was the folne man entolrely and he'd
be living now. If it wasn't for the
dhrink. He had a dog and sure that
baste would bring him home from the
saloon whin he was so blind wid
liquor he couldn't see a shtep before
him. And whin he died—'tis the truth
I'm shpaklng—his ghost walked at
night, both back and foorth, betune
the saloon and his house—and bedad
'twas bo dhrunk his dog knew him!"
INSOMNIA
Leads to Madness, if not Remedied In
Time.
"Experiments satisfied me, Bome I
years ago," wrlteB a Topeka woman
"that coffee was the direct cause of th«
insomnia from which I suffered ter
rlbly, as well as the extreme nervous*
ness and acute dyspepsia which made
life a most painful thing for me.
"I had been a coffee drinker since
childhood, and did not like to think
that the beverage was doing me all this
harm. But it was, and the time came
when I had to face the fact, and pro-
tect myself. I therefore gave up coffee
abruptly and absolutely, and adopted
Postum as my hot drink at meals.
"I began to note Improvement in my
condition very soon after I took on
Postum. The change proceeded grad-
ually, but surely, and It was a matter of
only a few weeks before I found my-
Belf entiroly relieved—the nervousness
passed away, my digestive apparatus
was restored to normal efficiency, and
1 began to sleep, restfully and peace-
fully.
"These happy conditions have con-
tinued during all of the 5 years, and I
am safe In saying that I owe them en
tlrely to Postum, for when I began to
drink it I ceased to use medicine."
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellvllle.'Mn pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Rm rr d (he Bbor* Wtfrt A nm
oar appear* fmm tltae to time. They
are arena!**, true, aad toll of kfMi
|at*r«a t.
ON THE *
Mrs Taft Leader in Movement for
a "1,000."
IN RAISING WATER IRRIGATI0N ls 0LD METH0D
Many Subterranean Streams
Close to Surface in the West.
Death of Mrs. Astor Gives Opening for
Enlarging the Smart Set—Rank
Will Be a Valuable
Asset.
Washington.—Under the name ol
the "Assembly Set" the smart set ol
New York, Philadelphia and Washing-
ton will be fused into a body not to ex-
ceed a thousand families, in this pro-
cess there will be eliminated the now
historic "Four Hundred."
Mrs. William H. Taft is behind this
movement, which had its inception
shortly after the death of Mrs. Astor a
year ago, and which is looked upon
favorably by the New Yorkers In view
of the waj that divorce and other
causes have played havoc with the ori-
ginal membership.
There ls absolutely no intention to
Ignore other cities except geographi-
cally. in the opinion of those behind
the mo« ement, every social leader ol
the country maintains a residence in
either Philadelphia, Washington or
New York, and this will be sufficient
quahiii-'ation for membership.
Membership under the new order of
things will not be limited to a person,
so far as numerical strength goes, but
to one family. An attempt will be made
whereby an outsider can be made eli-
gible through marriage to one of the
members, provided the union is of such
character as to make this advisable.
There are as many men Interested
In this movement as there are women
—men who are renowned throughout
the country for what they do In poll-
tics ana other fields—and this prom-
ises, according to the sponsors of the
movement, a total elimination of the
snobbish rich
The first cause that bruugnt about
the consideration of this step is the
hesitation oi a New Yorker, tor in-
stance, to receive a member of Wash-
Ingtoi's or Boston's or Cincinatti's
smart set as treely as he would one of
the Four Hundred.
According to the articles of the new
set, wnich will be informally ratified
Mrs. William H. Taft.
by the White House and the exclusive
leaders ot those cities, a person recog-
nized by the assembly will be eligible
to all the honors and courtesies, no
matter what city he visits, provided
there ls a member of the assembly at
such place.
Rank, birth and wealth will be but
relative qualifications for membership.
Rank will be more valuable than birth,
according to the promoters of the
movement. They include birth as a
categorical qualification In wealth to
Justify their coming under these head-
ings.
Wealtn alone will not be considered.
That money, nevertheless. Is not an
unnecessary Item, is made plain by the
drain of expenses that membership in
this set will demand.
Henry Clay's Sword.
The diplomatic sword worn by
Henry Clay at the signing of the
treaty of Ghent was presented to Miss
Anna Gratz Clay, the commoner's
great-granddaughter, of this city.
The sword was presented by Henry
Clay to Gen. Bodley, a famous general
In the war of 1812, who had always
been his friend, and he In turn willed
It to his son, Charles Bodley, and thus
It came Into the possession of Mr.
Charles Bodley's daughter, Mrs. Flor-
ence Davenport of St. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. Davenport came to Lexington
for a visit to her uncle, Col. William
Pickett. She brought the sword wtth
her, intending to present It to the
Kentucky Historical society. After
meeting Miss Clay and finding that
Bhe was Henry Clay's great-grand-
daughter and also a descendant of the
Gratz family, who had always been
great friends of the Bodleys, Mrs. Dav-
enport prefered to present the sword
to her, knowing how great a value she
would place on such a gift. The
sword ls a graceful short sword, the
kind worn on all diplomatic occasions.
—Lexington Correspondence Louis
vllle Courier-Journal.
Well Adapted for Utilization for Irri-
gation and Will Be Exploited
Within Next Few Years—
Cost Is Low.
There are a thousand and one
placeB In the west where the under-
flow of the subterranean water is so
close to the surface that It might Just
as well be utilized for irrigation and
every one of these places will be ex-
ploited in this way within the next
thirty or forty years. Greater Irriga-
tion will work wonders in such places
ot' the arid belt. The question of
pumping water for irrigation is sim-
ple enough in these days of practical
improvements by the way of machin-
ery for lifting water and the acre cost
is generally less than Uncle Sam ex-
peuds in fancy tunnel projects. The
opportunities for gravity Irrigation
are largely exhausted. There has
been In the past and is yet too much
prejudice against pumping. The op-
position Is due more to ignorance
than anything else. The use of cheap
machinery is also responsible for the
general belief that the pumping of
water for irrigation is impracticable
and too costly.
All over the arid region are to be
found abandoned pumping plants and
when we inquire the cause we get
one answer: "It costs too much to
pump the water." The trouble is not
with the pumping system but with the
system of pumping. The cost should
not be more than two dollars the
acre per annum but there are scores
of Instances In which It costs from
512 to $14 and this Is a rather stiff
tax for general crops under poor
methods of culture. Water wheels
and current motors have been In use
In China for more than 3,000 years
and in all that time there has been
no marked improvement in their effi-
ciency although thousands of types
have been constructed and tried.
They are a crude and burdensome
means to get power and under the
most favorable conditions give only
a fraction of the power of steam.
Taking all facts into consideration
we may say that the windmill is an
ingenious contrivance from an irriga-
tion standpoint to waste power and
money as a general rule. However
when the lift is low, wind conditions
favorable and a natural, inexpensive
reservoir available a small tract of
land may he watered, but in 90 cases
out of 100 it is a delusion and a waste
of money. The most approved sys-
tem of modern contrivance for small
quantities of water on a light lift is
the gasoline engine with centrifugal
or piston pumps and thousands of
them are to-day employed all over
the west to help as many poor set-
tlers make a living under conditions
which would otherwise spell failure.
There are all kinds of splash wheels
working in currents that do pretty
good work night and day but they are
able to lift water only a few feet and
are not available any distance back
from a good stream of water. The
turbine is simple enough but can be
operated only under the pressure af-
forded by a declivity and the same Is
true also of the hydraulic ram which
however is not much better than a
Merino buck for irrigating any con-
siderable amount of ground in a prac-
tical way. The artesian well with a
good stuff flow Is the finest kind of a
proposition but It comes wholly with-
in the province of the Creator and is
always a condition such as man can-
not provide primarily.
Flourished In Valleys of Euphrates
and Nile, Where Civilization Was
Born—Insures Crop.
Farming by Irrigation ls the oldest
method of farming of which we have
a record. In the valleys of the Eu-
phrates and the Nile, where civiliza-
tion had Its birth, there irrigation
flourished as at no other time in the
world's history. The millions of peo-
ple who were sustained on a compara-
tively small ait a could not have ex-
isted except under a system where In-
tensive cultivation and certainty of
yield existed.
Irrigation made Egypt the granary
of the world. It will make of arid
America the greatest empire the
world has ever seen.
Under irrigation there Is a certainty
of yield, one year being like another,
the farmer controlling the moisture
just where and when he wants it. so
that under the system of intense cul-
tivation the tendency is to smaller
acreage and better class of farming,
and under proper climatic conditions
for strictly high-class crops. Nature
furnishes the soil and sunshine and
the canal furnishes the rain. The
farmer has only to apply the water
to the soli and the sunshine does the
rest.
Different crops require different
quantities of water for their proper
growth, grain,, alfalfa and beets re-
quiring much more than fruit or po-
tatoes. There is no secret in irriga-
tion, The farmer who can tell when
his crop needs rain can in a few
weeks learn to Irrigate.
Under irrigation the soil is prac-
tically inexhaustible.
MANY CAUSES OF FAILURE
in Care of Young Orchard There Must
Be Intelligent Reasoning on
Part of Owner.
Prof. Surface says that the young
orchard should be cultivated, but not
with grain or grass crops. Corn, po-
tatoes, beans and other vegetables,
well cultivated, are ideal for a young
orchard. This is doubtless true, but
evidently enough emphasis has not
been placed upon the fact that the
orchardlst must make a study decid-
ing on what to cultivate in his young
orchard. Many a young orchard has
been stunted and delayed by improper
practice In the beginning. Some lo-
calities experience hot, dry weather
early in summer, and if the orchard
is on land that naturally dries out,
the cultivation of annual crops may
rob the young trees of the moisture
necessary for their thrifty growth,
causing them to struggle for existence,
and thus in a measure stunt them
and delay their arrival at a remuner-
ative stage. In the care of a young
orchard there must be to a large ex-
tent the result of intelligent reasoning
on the part of the owner, who must
in some cases deprive himself of any
return from the land for a year or
two in order to insure the best growth
and quickest returns from his trees.
THE WONDERBERRY
OR SUNBERRY
Has Proved a Great Success—Thou-
sands Say It's the Best Thing
They Ever Grew,
The Wonderberry or Sunberry, the
marvelous garden fruit originated by
Luther Burbank, and introduced by
John Lewis Chllds, the well-known
Seedsman of Floral Park, N. Y., has
proved a great success all over the
country. Thousands of people say it
Is the best thing they ever grew.
Mr. John Burroughs, the well-known
author, Naturalist and bosom-friend of
Theodore Roosevelt, says it is the
Ciost delicious pie berry he ever tasted,
and a marvelous cropper.
A Director of the New York Agricul-
tural Experiment Station says it fruits
| abundantly even In pure sand. In the
I Short season of North-western Canada
it is a godsend, and fruits long after
frost has killed most garden truck.
I). S. Hall, Wichita, Kan., says thirty
people grew it there last season with
; perfect satisfaction.
K. S. Enochs, Hammond, La., says
It yields $250 worth of fruit per
acre with him. Mrs. J. II. Powers,
4732 Kenwood avenue, Chicago, raised
enough berries on a space 4x10 feet
to supply herself and friends.
J. P. Swallow, Kenton, Ohio, says Its
equal for all purposes does not exist.
Rev. II. B. Sheldon, Pacific Grove,
Cal., says he likes the berries served
;n any and every way.
W. T. Davis, Enon, Va., says it ls
true to description In every way, and
fruits in three months from seed.
Judge Morrow, of U. S. Circuit
Court, says the Wonderberry is simply
delicious raw or cooked.
Mr. Childs exhibited one plant five
months old bearing 10,375 berries
which measured about eight quarts.
Mrs. Hattie Vincent, Hayden, New
Kiexico, says it stands the long, hard
droughts of that climate and fruits
abundantly all summer.
It is certainly the most satisfactory
garden fruit and the greatest Novelty
ever introduced.
WHERE IT WORKED.
The Place for Poultry
I am not a poultry specialist, nor
an extensive poultry raiser; neither
am I raising poultry as a side Issue.
I simply put my poultry on a basis
of equality with my other farm de-
partments, giving It his equal share
of attention and getting Its share of
profit, says a writer in Baltimore
American. I keep about 100 laying
hens and raise about S00 chicks each
year. My stock Is pure bred, and I
sell stock and eggs for breeding pur-
poses, but at the same time keep my
flock mainly for the production of
market eggs, and give particular at-
tention to breeding my own fowls for
this purpose. My other specialists are
orcharding and growing special
strains of seed corn for our farmers*
crib. All of these departments I
make pay well.
No Violence Necessary.
"I submitted some humorous
sketches here the other day," Bald
Jokeley. "They haven't appeared yet.
Did you kill them?"
"I passed upon them," replied the
editor, "but I didn't kill them."
"No?"
"No They Just died naturally of
old **•."—Catholic Standard and
Times.
Eggs in Japan.
The Importation of eggs to Japan of
/ate has shown a great increase, this
being attributable to the shortage In
che domestic supply. Teh Imports for
the first five months of 1907 were val-
ued at $165,304; for the first five
months of 1908 they were valued at
$216,104.50, dna for the first five
months of 1909 at $318,360.50. Under
present circumstances It ls figured by
those who are supposed to be in posi-
tion to know that the import of eggs
Into Japan will soon reach more than
$500,000 a year.
0.0 'P T
1Mf=1T=tsTa,t 1MT
.ULLUJll.
S1VSS OF HACK K?Z
BEDM OF ft RACK
No 1.
Of rack
Parts of the Rack.
apart. My rack is built with 30 on a
side. Three sticks are left out at
each end, forming a door. All holes
should be bored with a lV4-inch bit.
This rack will easily hold a ton of
hay. It may be used on a wagon and
moved frequently, or it may be built
solid with a timber under each corner
4 feet high.
Acre-Foot of Water.
An acre-foot of water is a term used
in irrigation to designate the amount
of water used for the irrigation of the
land. An acre-foot of water is water
enough to cover one acre of land one
foot deep with water, and that is a
good deal of water. It is not enough
to irrigate that acre ordinarily. For
general farming purposes the mini-
mum amount ordinarily required is
two acre-feet. There are places in
the west where on sandy soils they
use five acre-feet for raising alfalfa.
There are places where they use even
as high as ten acre-feet.
How Much for Corn?
How much can you realize from a
oushel of corn fed to hogs? In other
words, how much pork can you make
out of a bushel of corn? The old al-
lowance, and the basis on which win-
ter feeding is Btlll figured, la ten
pounds of hog for a bushel of corn.
Do you get more, and If so, how? Let
us hear how to get the most money
out of corn fed to hogs. Compare
notes and figure a little—and let ua
have the figures.
Fruit Growers Study.
Fruit growers could use all of their
spare time studying the points about
their business that have not been re-
ceiving much attention. You will
greatly profit by this suggestion if you
follow it carefully.
Irrigation In Egypt.
A steel canal, within a few feet of
a mile in length, 20 feet wide and
12 feet deep, has been built to dis-
tribute water in correction with •
Nile irrlgaUon project In Egypt.
PORTABLE RACK FOR FEEDING
Will Easily Hold Ton of Hay and May
Be Used on Wagon, or It Can Be
Built Solid.
The bed of a portable rack should
be built of 4 by 4's, with 2 by 4's on
sides and ends. Or stakes of hickory
or ironwood may be used. Stakes
should be 4 feet long and 8 inches
"While we were on our honeymoon,
C always spoke French to my husband,
bo that no one should understand us."
"So you went to France, did you?"
President Taft on Discontent.
President Taft, in one of his ad-
dresses to the farmers of Florence, N.
C., told a story about discontent..
"No man," he said, "can really un-
derstand chronic discontent after hav-
ing eaten one of those famous pine
Btews of North Carolina. Chronic dis-
content does, however, exist. Now
and then we find a case or two among
farmers when the weather goes wrong.
" 'Ah, yes, Joseph, you have cause
to complain," a lawyer said to a farm-
er. 'The harvest has been very bad,
no doubt of that. But you should re-
member that providence cares for all,
and even the birds of the air are pro-
vided for."
" 'Yes,' said the discontented farm-
er, 'so they are—off my potatotes.' "—
Washington Post.
Slight Error.
"Nevertheless," said the young
Roman, "he Is an ambitious poet. He
would servo the muses all his life."
"But," replied his elder, "he makes
the mistake of supposing that Bac-
chus Is one of the muses."—Catholic
Standard and Times.
Free to Our Readers.
Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chica-
go, for 48-page illustrated Eye Book Free.
Write all about Your Eye Trouble and
they will advise as to the Proper Appli-
cation of the Murine Eyo Remedies in
Your Special Case. Your Druggist will
tell you that Murine Relieves Sore Eyes,
Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart,
Soothes Eye Pain, and sells for 50c. Try
It in Your Eyes and In Baby's Eyes for
Scaly Eyelids and Granulation.
In the Ark.
Noah—I know what I'm going to do.
Mrs. Noah—What is it?
Noah—Hold the elephant's trunk for
board.
For Colds and Grlpp—Capudlne.
The best remedy for Gripp and Colds Is
Hicks' Capudlne. Relieves the aching and
feverlshnass. Cures the cold—Headaches
also. It's Liquid—-Effects immediately—10,
SI and 50c at Drug Stores.
Occasionally the human race is run
over the course of true love.
PII.ES t'TTREI) IN fl TO H DAYS.
PAZO OINTM (INT I a guaranteed to euro any can*
of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or I'mtrudlug Pile* in
8 Vo U day nor money refunded. &Uu.
Low shoes and high heels may be
fashionable extremes.
Real Early Rising.
Farmer Brown and Farmer Jones
were near neighbors, and many a dis-
pute took place as to who was the ear-
lier riser. Hoth maintained that each
excelled the other.
One day Farmer Brown determined
to put the subject to test. Rising verjr
early one morning, about two o'clock
he proceeded to visit his friend. Great
was his astonishment when he saw
Mrs. Jones hanging out the clothes la
the garden.
"Farmer Jones about?" he asked.
"Well," replied the lady, "he was
the first part of the mornln', but I
dunno where he be now."
Kangaroo Not in It.
"Roosevelt says the kangaroo can
jump further than any other crea-
tures."
"Aw, shucks! He never saw a wonv
an with a mouse loose around her
feet."
MORE
PINKHAI
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo, Mo.
vous wreck
I was simply a ner-
I could not walk across
the iloor without
my heart fluttering
and I could not even
receive a letter.
Every month I had
such a bearing down
sensation, as if the
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound has
done my nerves a
great deal of good
and has also relieved
the bearing clown. I recommended it
to some friends and two of them hava
been greatly benefited by it." — Mrs.
Mae McKnight, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
St. Louis, Mo. — "I was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now I have no more troubles
that way." — Mrs. At,. I-Ierzoo, 5723
Prescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 11 surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in-
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodio
pains, backache, that bearing-down
teeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mit
lions to many suffering women.
||WB{
SINGLE
BINDER
SIMIGHI52CIGIR
You Pay 10o«
for Cigars
Not so Good.
F. P. LEWIS Peoria. Ill
EVvV
We Buy
FURS
Hides and
Wool
Feathers, Tallow, Beeswax,'
Ginseng, Golden Seal. (Yellow
Root), M ay Apple, W Ud GInner,
etc. We are dealers; established
In 1856—"Over half a century In Louisville"
—and can do better for you than agents
or commission merchants. Reference, any
Bank In Louisville, Write for weekly pries
list and shipping tags,
M. Sabel & Sons,
229 E. Market St. LOUISVILLE, KY.
FARM WANTED
In good locality, good land, near town and
well improved. Write, stating in first let-
ter location, improvements, lowest cash
price and any other information of interest
to buyer. No agent need write.
J. 8. FORD, Box 569, Austin, Tex.
flD/lOOV NKW niflCOVKRYt fflrM
* quickreliefandcuresworst,case*
Book of testimonials unci 10 days' treatment KKKft
DK. li. H. URUKN ri 8UN& Box K. Atlanta. Q
PATENT
QA,
Book and A(1 rlro FHKB.
Kenwlrk * I awrenr*-, Washington.
JU.C. tflst, 4U jrs. Host roforeno**
W. N. U., DALLAS, NO. 5-1910.
A Certain Cure for Sore,weak a Inflamed Eyes.
MITCHELLS
SALVE
MAKES THE USE OF DRUGS UNNECESSARY. Price, 25 Cents.l/twft/fc
Don't Cough!—Use
CURE
m tsi m (guwsm%
Will initantly relieve your aching
throat. There is nothing like it for
Asthma, Bronchitis and lung
trouble*. Contain* no opiate*.
Very plea*ant to take.
All DrufgUU, 28 cmta.
Bad Breath
"For months I had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has been actually as green aa
grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two
weeksago a friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them I can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. I therefore let you know that I
shall recommend them to any one suffer-
ing from such troubles."—Chas. H. Hal-
pern, 114 E. 7th St., New York, N. Y.
CUT THIS OUT, mall It with your ad-
dress to Sterling Remedy Company, Chi-
cago, Illinois, and receive a handsome
souvanlr cold Bon Bon FRXKL
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$
/
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1910, newspaper, January 28, 1910; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400232/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mesquite Public Library.