Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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. * 'll i
1
ouLuiuK to you. The government will
redeem It for one hundred cents,
"Whether It is old or new, clean or
-lrtjr, fit it be. a good one-dollar bill.
Nevertheless, you prefer a bright,
new bill, and so do 1. When Time,
the enchanter, comes 10 us with a gift,
b* gift of a new year, the comparison
with regard to the bill tails in a single
eature. The bill that is worn and
soiled has been doing duty In the mar-
ket-place for h .longer or shorter pe-
riod. ft Is probably to remain in
business until it absolutely falls
apart, and even then ft m«y he re-
deemed. The New Year, tresh, shall
we say, as a coin from the mint, has
oot as yet done service anywhere. It
is unstained and white as the snow
that fell tn the night, and covers the
le^fln the morning with a mantle of
e. It Is like tne beautmu gown
i‘ to be put on for the first time,
a not a spot or a wrinkle, it
a book whlph you have not yet
The story may be charming or
gay or sorrowful; It la still
n.h.0 you. The New Year
\MAAaat thin; tn creation lust I
ft, la full of all sorts of the
possibilities. As the dollar
>a lor one nunarea cents, so
Year wlli be good for a
umber of months, weeks,
hourB. What are you going
who are girls, young, light-
nd happy, with Time's gilt
a glad New Year?
t me advise you to begin as
t to go on. Throw away
all you? needless worries
foolish fears. Some of us
bablt of worrying to take
esslon or us that we never
joy anything as we ought.
» girls, for Mtamtile. who are
say that they are well, that
>r have heartaches, that they
m tired, and that life Is a
______ and Joyous thing, because
back in childhood there was a (fear
auntie or a kind grandmother wno
Was superstitious. She used to warn
young people not to be too contldent
and Dever to bpget of health or hap-
piness. ’‘Knock On wood," you hear
, at
PTC
are
plehs,
folk say when
.neither a
declare that you
«HUVtVWU4
.....i nave been trying
for gome time phst to ascertain the
root of thiSj ftfmtHar bit of counsel.
Perhaps It started away back in the
days of primeval mythology, when
dryads dwelt In trees, and pilgrims
-Wei
nt to the woods to consult orncies.
Then, It may be. one knocked on the
bark of a tree and listened and heard
a miirmnr nf wisdom from the heart
of the oak. or the pine or the cedar.
Whether one knocked on wood or not, h. ve been tossed
»■, Wb=, ,, , .. . ' . ■ „ ■ —.
the e is still sure
to i* renovation
at-, gayety and
murage waiting
for thoBe who can
now and then
leave bricks and
mortar behind
them and slip In-
to the country
among the trees.
Only don’t be
afraid, In this
New Year, which
Is yours, to say
that you are well,
to say that you
are glad, and to praise thd I.orrt for
the good gifts which he has bestowed
upon you. Throw your worries over-
board and trample upon your fears.
Instead of worrying when you are dis-
appointed, when yon fall In what you
undertake, when you have not enough
money, when you do not altogether
like the work you are about, when, In
fact, there Is anything in life that
/Iaoo «Af aIarcia ttAit wtolrA »vr> tfAUP
«••>«••• MWk J V •«**••*' v*f * ***
mind to bear what cannot be helped
and to help yourself by taking hold
of whatever comes, with good cheer
and an earnest will*.
Next, resolve that each day of
this New Year shall mark for you an
advance In the Inner life. By this l
mean that yen should make It your
aim to be braver, truer and more
serene, as well as less Impatient thpn
you have hitherto been. Our Inner
life writes itself upon our faces. We
show the stuff of which we are made
by the expression we habitually wear.
It is no credit to any one to stand
still and it is n disgrace to any one
to h« fnrnvpr slipping backward.
This New Year should make ub turn
ever a new leaf. When 1 was a child
1 used to be very proud and delighted
when 1 had a new copy bosk. The
teacher In those days wrote a copy at
the top of each page. The pupil Imi-
tated the copy as well as she could,
and when starting a new book there,
was not a blot*< a blur or a wireless
piece of work of which to be
The trouble with most of us then was
that we spent more pains on me hm
page than on the second, and that we
got heedless In the middle of the
book and hurried as fast as wfe could
without extraordinary effort to do
well, wben we approached tbe end.
Some of ua treat tbe years in this
way. We make good beginnings In
January and resOlve upon a great
many improvements, but our resolu-
tions are fui gotten in February, are
an old story in March, and by April
tn the winds. Every
broken resolution weakens character.
It Is much better to make no resolu-
tions than to make good ones and
neglect them.
Having Bald this, may l suggest to
you a certain line of action for Nine-
teen hundred and twelve? This cen-
tury is growing up. The child who
was eleven when 'if. began, is two
years past twenty today, and you
mflv mnlto vnnr nwn apmimtinj bq tn
your age on that same basis. I have
warned you not to worry. Now 1 am
going to warn you again not to nurry.
Worry and hurry are twins, aud they
are not angels. They are a good deal
more lllio llexuls. Hurried work Is
slipshod work. People who hurry
themselves and others make a lot of
fuss, stir up a great deal of conrusloo
and put themselves In disagreeable
evidence, but they do not accomplish
so much as the people who go straight
on, minute by minute, doing what
ought to be done *n the time It ought
to take. The whole universe runs on
scheduled time. Tho nuns and the
planets and the comets, the tides that
ebb and flow, the entire current of na-
ture and tbe four seasons move ac-
cording to schedule.
Again, In this New vRar, which I
hope Is to be the happiest you nave
ever had, take an interest tn people.
Instead of sitting down and thinking
that you are lonely and left out, look
about for somebody else who needs
to be cheered. Do not take an Inter-
est in only„^oe kind of folk. One
Not a single emerald ember.
Not a glint jr gleam or gold,
QUds tbe garden where for warden
Broods the pallid Wraltb of Cold;
Snow-elves down the gray sky flying
Hither, -.thither, swift and sheer.
Bugler wind to wind repining,'
Welcome in the youngling year.
Far along the river ’border
All Is frosted, all is froze;
Leafless bingle, rime-white shlngte.
Line the barren reach of shore;
Yet where steely reaches glisten.
And fleet skaters dart and veer.
Gleeful voices—ah. but listen! —
Welcome In tbe youngling year.
What although be strewn behind us
Wrecked ambitions, broken alms.
Ever vernal, aye, eternal,
Hope's radiant pharos flames;
Let us then with valiant chorus
Lift our hall to Janlvera
Face with faith what lies before us
Welcome In the youngling year.
—Clinton Scollard in tbe Columbian
Magazine
very few people whom you meet, who
cannot tell you something yea do not
know or give you a good suggestion If
you have an open mind. Whatever
you do, avoid the temptation to con-
descend t6 any one or look upon any
one In a spirit of patronage.
Do not shut your eyes to the fun of
the situation. You may say that there
are situations with which fun has
nothing to do. You are mistaken.
There Is always fun if you can under-
stand (t and enjoy It. A person who
has no sense of humor Is greatly to
be pitied. Fortunately, most girls are
bubbling over with fun, and do not
have to be told how to And It. When
I hear the merry laughter of young
girls, when 1 see their races dimpling
and their eyes sparkling with pure de-
light In the joy of existence, 1 am
glad not only for them, but for every
one they meet. To be sure there are
circumstances ^which try the equani-
mity of the most philosophic soul, but
no matter what they are, somewhere
within them there Is sure to be fun If
you know where to look for It, and If
you have a wholesome Intention to
make the best of things as they are.
Having said this, 1 wish every one
of you the happiest, most fortunate,
most fruitful and deilghtrul year that
you can possibly have. A happy New
Year to each and all.
■pvOCTORS know
that Oxidiie is a
moat dependable sys-
tem-cleansing tonic.
Most useful in stirring
up lazy liveis, sluggish
bowels an<
weak stom
fects are
sure and t
dneys.
Its ef-
, safe,
lent.
troves.
ia. Chill*
disease*
The sp
and
due to —voider* of liver,
' stomach, bowels
and kidneys.
ISOc. At Your [hniggiatM
tii aana«xs naua oo.,
Waco, Turn,
NO HARD PROBLEM TO SOLVE
Bellboy’* Suggestion Would Seem to
Be Natural Way to Get Around
Situation.
Tbe Englishman who has been
wearing a top hat and a frock coat
Impressed all who saw him with his
distinguished appearance as he
strolled about with an expansive air
In one of the more expensive hotels.
On Wednesday morning he came up
to a clerk.
"1 would like to have a shirt laun-
dered,’’ he said. “I must have It back
by five o’clock.”
The clerk told him that the time
was unusualiy short, but he would do
what ho could and the shirt was de-
livered on time.
He came down Thursday morning
and said he wanted another shirt
laundered, but that this one must be
back by two o’clock In the afternoon.
The clerk said that would be too
short a time. The Briton grew angry
and demanded to see the proprietor.
He got as far as the bell boy captain,
to whom he protested that he would
not stand for such treatment. The
bell boy suggested the purchase of a
third shirt.—New York Sun.
She Needed It.
One of the little swarthy cherubs
from sunny Italy, whose great eyes
and sweet mouths can be so appealing
to thelt* teachers In the great pri-
mary schools in the North end, was
introduced to the public bathiug plant
the other day, In accordance with
the hygienic regulations of the public
schools She was so delighted that
she asked her teacher the next day
if her grandmamma could go and en-
joy a bath there. ‘“You see, graud-
TOAtmns has not h»d ? bath.” said the
innocent, ‘‘since she first came to this
country, and that was 11 years ago.”
Another little girl objected to taking
the prescribed bath, just now; be-
tcccc, »hc explained, her
had just sewed on her under-flannels
for tbe winter. Still another little
Latin remonstrated less decidedly to
the bath. She knew it was wrong to
be dirty, she admitted, but “it is so
warm in the winter time.”—Boston
Transcript.
Judge—Don’t you
should try and make your
plane an l, like our first
never quarreled with Eve.'
Prisoner—Dat’s berry true, jedge, j
but yo’ see Adam didn’t have no moth- |
er-ln-Jaw.
BURNING-ITCH~WA$~CURED [
"I deem it my duty to tell i
cure that the Outicurd. Soao at.
ment have made on
Danger.
Edmund Lamy the skating cham-
pion, said the other day at Saranac
Lake; “Skating on thin Ice is very,
very dangerous. I heard t.wo sisters
—daughters of an aged millionaire
widower—talking the other day
about it.
“ ‘Did you hear about poor p& o hero-
ism?’ the first sister said. ’That beau-
tiful young cho. us girl, Tottle Tights,
broke through the ice this morning,
and pa plunged iu and rescued her.'
“The second sister bit her lip.
‘Well!’ she said. ‘How dreadful! Now
we’ll have to rescue pa.’ ”
NOT COMPLIMENTARY.
Durli.. 6)
Wife (complalnh.^ly)-
llke Mr. Kuagg. They’\
rleci 20 years, and Mrs. 1
her husband Is so tender.
Hub—Tender! Well, he hvug.
be. after being In hot watei?
long.
i *
le \.'J
Magistrate—You are accused of hav-
ing kissed this lady. What have you
to say in your defense?
Prisoner—Nothing (looking at tho
woman)—I was drunk and deserve to
be punished.
Beware Cheap Bills.
An examination of paper currency
by Warren H. Hilditch of Yale showed
an average of one hundred and forty-
two thousand bacteria to the kill.
Twenty-one bills were examined, and
while some were relatively clean, car-
rying only a trifle of fourteen thou-
sand living things, others swarmed to
the figure or five hundred and eighty-
six thousand. And, strange to say, the
bacteria did not seem to swarm to
the $1,000 bills in preference to the $1
bills.
This shpws that It is far healthier
to carry $1,000 bills about than it Is
to tote $1 bills. • Here is a valuable
financial hint.
ARE YOU
WORRIED
about the unhealthy condition oi
your stomach, liver and bowels 7
If so, you only make i otters
worse. Just get a bottle
Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitti
today art’s watch results,
stomach will be toned
strengthened, your liver b*
active and bowels rf
Then good health is y •
trial will convince you
DRAW
real «
P A TRAWFOKI
uKeniK. Came to C
jo. Best nil-round
rVtaii Land fertile, non*,jror
no chill*, no chlgg.r*, good • -
good school* and churches. (
on land. Write ns. Colldref
A man may be a member of the Elks
and wear an overcoat with a fur col-
lar ana sun not he an actor.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, sms!1.,
easy to take as candy, regulate
ate stomach, liver and bowels.
s;Tgar-ov>«tcu,
and invigor-
Do not gripe.
The wise manicure never hits
nail on the head.
ADVICE TO -
Ace brines Infirmities
bowels, weak kidneys t
TlltPf
have m at
stimulating tlie tax
and imparts vigorL
about a
iEfir
Money Saved Is Money Made.
Dr. Wm. Self, ot Webster, N. C., an
old practitioner of medicine, tells us
should have friends everywnere. ana ble befiran ln Bt,i0^heH hriWfctn* out ! that aft8r manr years’ experience In
among, al! sorts of people. There are - ~~~* .. medicine he finds it money saved to
»rv tam nanni. a,tin.n ,.n., man, mhn right In the edge of my hair on the hi. natlents to use vior’a Ph.mtno
forehead, and spread over the front
part of the top of my head from ear to
ear, and over my ears which caused a
most fearful burning itch, or eczema.
“For three years I bad this terrible
breaking out on my forehead and
Bcalp. I tried our family doctor and
he failed to cure It. Then I tried the
Cutleura Soap and Ointment and used
them for two months with the result
of a complete cure. Cutleura Reap
and Ointment should have the credit
due, and I have advised a lot of peo-
ple to use them." (Signed) C. D.
his patients to use Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
for coughs, colds and consumption,
Whooping Cough, etc.
At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1,00 a
bottle.
Small Comfort.
“You seem cross, PUlsey.”
“So I am. A follow called me a
born idiot today."
‘That's nothing to worry about. I
think it was very considerate of him
to blame it on your ancestors.”
CIVIC o
CT MAI
ANI> BUI
■■■ tnd
LABIA
L.D UP
T'harrington, Creek, N. C„ Jan. 26,1911. j *£?.
The formal* Is plainly printed on every bottle,
• bowing It is simply Quinine and Iron ln a taateles*
form, and the most effectual form. For grown
Profit In Study of Names.
To study out names may often bring
a good deal of uot only amusement,
but positive Instruction and educa-
tion. Try It on your friends, or per-
haps, better, your enemies. For then
you can prove for yourself the old
proverb (hereby Invented on the spot).
Tell me your name and 1 can tell you
what your ancestors were.
The Modern Sort.
"What we want,” said the publish-
er. “Is the tferse. hard-hitting modern
style of expression.”
”1 know.” replied the writing per-
son: "the stuff that spundB like pro-
itching scalp—Hair Fell Out.
“I will say that I have been suffer- form. »
Ing with an Itching on my scalp for ; **’*’*• *“d
the past few years. My hair fell out
in spots all over my head. My scalp
started to trouble me with sores, then
the sores healed up, and crusts
formed on the top. Then the hair fell
out and left me three bald spots the
shape of a half dollar. I went to more
than one doctor, but could not get any
relief, so I started to use the Cutleura
Remedies. I tried one bar of Cutleura
Soap and some Oufiotira Ointment,
and felt relieved right away. Now the
bald spots have disappeared, and my
hair has grown, thanks to the Cutl-
cura Soap and Ointment I highly
recommend the Cutleura Remedies to
all that are suffering with scalp trou-
ble.M|( Signed) Samuel Stern, 236
Flof# Rt, Brooklyn. N. Y„ Feb. 7,
1911, Although Cutleura Soap and
Ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, a sample of each
with 32-page book, will be mailed
free on application to “Cutleura,"
Dept. 9 K, Boston.
m----
Her Credit Wa|^trained.
A young country w-Ho had
something of a reputation for close
figuring was especially attentive to
t e village schoolma’&m. The young
dron. 60 cant'
In after years a woman may be sor-
ry she married the man in the case,
but she's always glad that “that other
woman” didn't get him.
The Chicago Fire could have been pre-
vented with one pail of water, but the
water was not handy. Keep a bottle of
Hamlins Wizard Oil handy and prevent
the fiery pains of inflammation.
Mechanical kisses are the kind wom-
en give each other.
Mrs. Winslow’* Soothing Syrup for Children
Hon, allays pain,curl
np
lue<
iud colic, 2oc a bouie.
1
3
•1 ffllMll!lll!14
tfM
■
j ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT 1
AVegeiable Preparation for As- |
similatingtheFoodandRegula- I
j ting the Stomachs and Bowels of j
B
nessand Rest Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
tfOM DrSAMVEl/mtrBt
Pumpkin S—J •
Mx.S—n* ♦
S«/b -
JntM *
/jmmmimi -
oimUStH* *
Hmrm Sttd -
<rvww Sufr
Wmktyrrt* Fftivtjr
A perfect Remedy forConstipa-
lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Fever ish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Company,
NEW YORK.
Atb months old
35 Bosks nt?>
j Guaranteed under the Foodaij)
Exact Copy of Wrapper
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
i uann, **w vomt otrv
Most women like the villain better
than the hero.
10 ACRES ARE AS
GOOD AS 40 ACRES
li jrw fertilize with
faulty with
in It.
a little benzoate of soda
Make3 for Self-Control
Reasoner Ha*
^.•arned the Vaiue of Perfect Ap-
puiiiiiveoib *>» wrea*.
>- \ “ ■
1 { hav*6 a trying interview before
said a woman whose wondertul
quiet ’poise is the envy or those
jo know her best. “I find tbe best
preparation lor It is, first-of alt, to
•fllnk out my own standpoint in tbe
matter thati Is coming up lor discus-
sion. and tp'raake it perfectly clear Hi
tuF own mind Then 1 put it ail
, >uRe aside and dress myseir for the
r ncoumer wlth&at least twice my
usual care, putting my whole mind on
pertectlrg each detail, no.matter how
plainly i am dressed i’he knowledge
that t am fully up to the mark in that
respect gives roe a certain surety ot
myveP that nothing else can supply.
It Is tint vanity at. all—It t» rather a
uiai’Vt ot fCt-innatci y *
I 'riiji k I Hist learned the v«*ue ot
older member or the family whom I
(eared not a little and with whom I
was likely to have daily—and norve-
jcstlr.fi -encounter* For me to Keep
steady self-con trot was a vital mutter
not only to myselt. but to those oth-
ers lor whom I needed to stand firm
“I was taxed almost beyond endur-
ance by tbe strain, hut I round that it
! compelled myseir to take unusual
Odd Schont*
’’Freak” *eboolB were tbn subject re-
cently ot an article tn a European pro-
vincial paper, and we are confident
that few of our readers will have
beard of some of these very odd edu-
cational establishments It appear*
amt tn Belgium before nnaltfvln* for
h posi as sexton one must pass no ex*
a triin a lieu lu a School of gravediggers,
wniie in Farts there is a«school *
pains with tny appearance—to do my
h**lr tn the most becotnlna coils, to
wear tny daintiest and freshest ac-
cessories ami to be sure always that
no neglected stitch or creased gar-
ment showed any relaxing from (he
standard l had set myself—It braced
me tip in a way that I should nave
supposed Incredible—iinitosslhle—bad
I not proved tt by tny own personal
test It has a direct effect in toning
up the nerves, which any girl or
woman can verify II she have uj>*
wisdom to try.'
which It H*. we believe, the pel ambi-
tion ot the young and aspiring burg
lar to join In an adjoining museum
“the pupils make themselves laminar
with jimmies, drills, chisels and other
tools used by professional fhicves ’
BtHI more ambiguous are the merits
nf* fho roiirao nf ln«tn$*»»..
the Casino at Monte Carlo Here u
evolved the professional croupier
Borne six months training Is an tnat
Judfie8, vi'here make-believe trials arc! Is’heeded to produce a finished sped
wl M detail before lawyers of j men of these useful articles, which ar<
jpg i Fumed out at1 the nr»« of .
us*»a nas * school tor policemen,! hundred a year.
woman had a sweet, tooth and was not
at all retiring about making the tact
known. Accordingly, she hinted to
her admirer that a box of chocolates
would be greatly appreciated on the
occasion of Ills next \!sit„ Later the j
suggestion was repeated and again
duly heeded. The third time the sub- ;
ject. was broached, however, the dis- I
penser of sweets turned a deaf ear to l
the entreaty,
"! don't know about taking that girl !
any tnorp candy,” lie confided to h
companion nexi day. "She's owin' me !
sixty cents for chocolates already."— |
Lipplncott's Magazine.
His Idea of Heaven.
The Sunday school teacher had been
telling her Infant class of the delights
of heaven. Ono youngster paid close
attention and after Sunday was
over, walked np to the teaA»r.
“Teacher," he said, “do Ikey have
billy goats with long wlAkers up
there? 1 want ana. awM!|bad, but
grandpa says l can't
they don’t have billy
heaven I don’t beilev
Remedies are Needed
Were we perfect, which wo are not, medicines would
not often be needed. But since our system* have be-
come weakened, impaired and broken down through
indiscretion* which have gone on from th>* early ages,
through oountless generations, remedies are needed to
aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise
acquired weaknesses. To reach the scat of •iomaoh
weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is
nothing -o good as Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Disco--
ery, a glyceric compound, extracted irons native medic-
inal roots—sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. For
Week Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in tbe Stomach after eating.
Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal
Derangements, the “Discovery'” is • time-proven and most efficient remedy.
The genuine has on its
outside wrapper the
Signature
“BULL 008” BRANDS FERTILIZER
■ our word for it, but try it yourseiS
ivinced. Write for free Pocket Mem-
in* the guaranteed analysts
" Brandt, and also clvlnsr
v of the users of our soodb
orandum Book show!
of all “BULL DOG1
testimonials of a few of the users of our ssadfc
NEW ORLEANS ACID & FERTILIZER .CO.
ui Canal Street, New Orleans, Louisiana
1,1 - 'J—Ui!—-. ---i
Texas Directory
McCANE’S DETECTIVE AGENCY
liouilon. r«ua operates the largest force «#
iiijliS
S-tWM'Mi
vtnrillen opinion* iu coses aot huuiliMi by iLs—
Reasonable rates.
Lintpj Drnyuq
t nostrum as a substitute for this non-aloo- | g U | U | D | U §* (J |JP
Yon can't sford to acc-it a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alco-
holic, medietn.” op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make ittle bigger profit.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach. Uver and
bowels. Sugar-con*—i, tiny granules, easy to take a* candy.
Is a
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Comfortable HoteL
From Nature’s Garden
NATURE IS THE HOME OF EVERY INGREDIENT OF
GRANDMA’S TEA
Nature’s Remedy; it act* mi'idiy and »urely. «
Shakespeare Footnote.
Ole Mtunmy Llze was dusting the
southern woman's drawing room. She
came to u small hrotue bust of'
Shakespeare and began carefully go- I
ing over hint with her rag.
"Mis Juliet, chile, who am dis yere j .
genimun?" 1 GRANDMAS TEA. is a
‘That Is Shakespeare, Lise, a won- J harmony with nature.
' f'“ Da t ^ hi m W nil as Lot7 Ls/done I GRANDMAS TF.A punhes the blood—pure blood means a rosy_comp|e«gp.
hyear o’ Mistah Shakespeare a lot ob | GRANDMA’S TEA cures constipation and all irregularities of the bowels,
time*. Uvar'body seems to know him. | GRANDMA’S TEA is prescribed by doctors in every case where indiges-
tion, weak stomach and a torpid liver are indicated.
AT ALL. DRUGGISTS* 25c.
mm
v
SsP®
’Deed, i done hyear ao much 'bout
him dat I alius thought be was a
white gemmun.”
Yi
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Stump, D. L. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1912, newspaper, January 12, 1912; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth760421/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.