Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Palacios Library.
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-W YEAR S GREETING
.nU occasion of extending to our fripn<i« anil natron; our hearty tkanku for the generous patrou-
j extended us during the past year. The old year closes with a heavy increase of deposits at out-
rank and we begin the New Year under brighter auspices. The beginning of a New Year is a good
j .nember that while the best friehd on earth may fail you, a nice little bank account is always behind
'\art the New Year right by placing an account with us. Deposit with us each week a small per cent, of
y jArticouie and at the end of the year you will bo surprised at the results, and will never miss the amount from
daily living. We invite you at the beginning of tnis glad,New Year to join our growing list of satisfied
customers and make our bank your bank.
Capital and Surplus, $55,000.00
STATE GUARANTY BANK & TRUST GO.
Palacios beacon.
Entered as second-class matter Febru-
ary 27th, 1909, at the post office at Ta-
lacios, Texas, uuder the Act of March 3,
t^79<______________
Office, Emmons Building,
Corner Main and Fifth Streets.
Official Journal of the City of Palacios
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY BY
D. L. STUMP,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Jjh? ■
{is
v
I
f
The Beacon and the New Year
In extending greeting to its many
readers, and wishing for each and
all of them a Happy and most
Bountifully Prosperous New Year,
the Beacon takes much pleasure in 0; J. Moore will speak on the sub-
Methodist Church Notes.
Rev. D. A. Williams preached n
very interesting sermon Sunday
morning to a large congregation.
The Christmas exercises Monday
night were well attended and the
j program was fine considering the fact
that only one week had been given it.
The children are to be commended
for their faithfulness in coming and
taking part regardless of the mud and
rains. The decorations wore in the
form of an arch instead of a tree. A
large star was set in the background
from the points of which lighted
candles shone.
A full attendance of the Sunday
school is expected and requested for
Sunday morning. At that hour Mr.
saying that it bag every reason on
its own account to look forward to
the coming twelve months with
pleasurable anticipation of a goodly
year for itself. We belieye most
sincerely that the year 1912 will be
the most prosperous for Palacios
and the surrounding country - that
|hey have yet experienced, and in
that prosperity we naturally hope
and expect to participate in small
measure at least.
With itB next issue the Beacon
enters upon its fourth year and
volume, and it takes this opportune
time to express its sincere thanks to
its host of friends and many patrons
whose liberal patronage has made it
possible to make the paper what it
is; and without which the business
could not have experienced t h e
growth and success it has enjoyed.
For the New Y ear we have plans
for improving and bettering the Bea-
con,and making it still nearer an ideal
family newspaper. Just what some
of these improvements will consist
of has not yet been fully determined,
but they will be noted as they are
and we are Bure they will all
readers.
utjMine will
: s
will begin the publication
tinued story. Choice wo:
jeeb, “Jerusalem as it appears to-
day.” Mr. Moore has recently re-
turned from a trip into tho Holy
Lands and will tell what he saw and
the impressions he received while in
that country. Everybody is Invited
to come.
Rev. Williams will preach at the
usual morning hour Sunday.
The Epworth League will hold their
regular devotional services Sunday
evening.
A business meeting of the league is
to be held at the church to-night.
Rev. Alexander, Presiding Elder for
the Cuero district, will preach Suuday
evening.
Quarterly conference will be held
Monday evening.
<^£Lth4r enjoyed,
rge per cent, ol
9 Chicago
"our headers,
Mr. W. E. Dillard, of Clarks, La,,
who was formerly with the Merchants
& Planters Lumber Co., of this city,
has been here for more than a week
visiting friends. Mr. Dillard went to
Prancitas Thursday to take the man-
agement of the Merchants & Planters
Lumber yard at that place as local
manager. Mr. Frank Willis, whoi lias
had the management of the Francitas
yard will return to Palacios with Mrs.
Willis and they will occupy their home
at the corner of Pavilion st. and Welch
ave. Thin will be most pleasing news
‘■‘^Xhu many Palacios friends of Mr.
,cd this feature we know will be ap-
reciated by them. This story will
.gin before the end of January.
We have in contemplation some
other and much more valuable ad-
ditions and improvements which
we hope to see our way clear to in-
augurate at an early date, and which
_ will be announced beforehand.
**~ffain we wish you a most Happy
ad Prosperous New Year.
1 PaL^1&1-
The Big Contest.
As announced last week we are
not>publishing a count of the votes
the piano and premium contest
this week, as reports are called for
to-morrow to decide who wins the
spefcial prize of the handsome silk
umbrella. The vote on which this
v prize is given will be published next
week, and we are sure the figures
will be interesting and may show
some unexpected surprises.
Since this report will be publish-
ed next week, the usual Wednesday
report for that week will not be
called for, but all of next week’s
work and the first three days of the
week following will be compiled in
one report to be publiehecLJn the
second issue in January. After that
» there will be no change in the day
for weekly reports to be sent in, as
it is likely to create some confusion.
After next week the report of votes
must be sent in Wednesday of each
week, to be counted and published
in the issue of that week. There
will be another special prize for
next month,which will be announced
gg^^jMjveek, aed it will be something
so there will be some-
thing extra for the contestants to
work for all the time. Interest in
the contest will not flag, but will
grow as the contest proceeds right
up to the close, and the last weeks
will be the liveliest of all.
Will Plant Large Vineyard of Cali-
fornia Grapes.
Mr. J. C. Young, of Chicago, who
wae the first purchaser of Palacios
farm property, Is here this week visit-
ing old friends anu noting the pro-
gress made by our city which pleases
him very much. Mr. Young went to
Midfield Thursday morning, where he
owns several farm tracts, and will ar-
range at once to plant a sixteen acre
frnit farm in California grapes. The
akjpin-iar,rations already made con-
vince Mr. Yonng that the California
grape will be right at home in the
gulf coast conn lay.
We make a specialty cf cleaning
goods at Williams Tai loring Co.
NotiCii
On and after Jan. 1,1912, the un-
dersigned-shops will be run on strict-
ly cash basis, and all work must be
paid for before leaving shops.
J. W. Powell & Co.
D. B. Henderson, Mgr.
D. II. Reynolds.
Palacios Machine Shop & Garage.
BARGAIN
The BEACON
-AND-
THE HOUSTON CHHOHICLE
S5.48
ONE YEAR’S
Subscription..
Regular joint subscription price $7.50
YOU SAVE _____........$2.02
CONDITIONS
Good only for week be-
ginning JANUARY 22
and ending JANUARY
29, 1912.
Applies to mail subscriptions on-
ly. Will not be accepted for sub-
scriptions delivered by agents or by
carrier. Every subscription must
go on regular mailing list of both
papers for the entire period, and be
delivered individually to the sub-
scriber by U. S. Mail.
Subscriptions not accepted at this
price for less than one 3rear, nor for
extension of subscription already
paid in advance beyond March 1,
1912.
Subscriptions may be made at the
above price through any agent,
newspaper agent or postmaster in
Texas or Louisiana, or by mail di-
rect to either paper. Remit by
check, U. S. or express money ord-
er. Currency sent is at the risk of
the sender.
The Beecon will tell you all
about Palacios and the Mid-Coast
Country.
The Chronicle with its leased
wire Associated Press and United
Press telegraphic reports, its army of
state correspondents, its comic and
magazine colored supplements, its
special illustrations, is thrbest news-
paper in Texas.
The Night Edition, with which
which the state of Texas is served,
reaches all points for early morning
delivery, earlier than other morning
papers, and catches practically every
rural route on the day of publication.
Remember the Dates
Jan. 22 to Jan. 29
Subsciipuons at inis price notac-ji
cepted before or after these dates. ,1 j
FAY YOUR. MORTGAGES.
A recent writer speaks of “mortgages
on character."
Which is a fine figure.
You may have a mortgage, say, on
y0iir home or your household goods.
These "plasters" are common. They
represent needed loans and if well ad-
vised are helps to ownership.
Yon bend your energies toward pay-
ment of principal and Interest. But—
, The mortgage that most distresses
mortals Is the morbgnge voluntarily as
sinned and without sufficient consid-
eration—of bad habits, the mortgage on
character. That mortgage is—
A lien on body anu soul!
You may or may not be able to pay
the mortgage on your property before
you die. Nevertheless you. will have
been successful If yon hare kept your-
self free from the lien on yourself
The mortgage on self, together with
■an
i
the mortgugo on pro irty, makes a
double mortgage—doub debt and dou-
ble interest.
There’s the tobacco i >rtgage.
The habit of chewini r>r smoking in-
dulged to excess and Imost any use
in excess is. as ever) well informed
person knows, a drat on vitullty, a
shatterer of uerves, a epleter of vital
forces.
And the liquor mortefige.
is) a
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
THE WIFE’S DECALOGUE.
First.—Thou shalt have no other hus-
band than him whom thou hast wed-
ded.
Second.—Thou shfttt not prefer be-
fore the home wherfi thou lodgest thy
literary club, nor thy sewing circle, nor
thy missionary society. 1
Third.—Thou shalt not waste thy
husband’s substance nor his wages on
vain apparel and glad raiment while
thy husband goeth abroad In patched
trousers.
Fourth.—Thou shalt not regale thy
back door neighbor, neither thy fam-
ily, with tho vain gossip of the sew-
ing society, nor with tho scandal that
Ueth under the tongue of the tattler.
Fifth.—Thou shalt not nag thy hus-
band in his own house. Nor shalt thou
utter thy much complainings in his
ear, lest unhaply he may prefer the
corner saloon to thy company.
Sixth.—Thou shalt not envy thy
neighbor’s house, uor her automobile,
nor her millinery. Nor shalt thou pout
thy lins because thv husband doth not
buy thee a sealskin sack.
Seventh.—Thou shalt not serve punch
with a slick in it to the guests of thy
reception nor offer high stakes of
sheckles at thy whist club, lest thy
sons become gamblers or thy sons-in-
law drunkards.
Eighth.—Thou shalt not talk deceit-
fully over the telephone. Nor shalt
thou say to the unwelcome guest, “I
am so glad to see thee!" nor pass thy
fourteen-year-old child at half fare.
Ninth.—Thou shalt not go dressed fit
to kill on the streets and slatternly tu
thine own house, lest thy husband
havo no comfort in thy appearance.
And thou shalt not be gracious and
3weel in the church aisle and a shrew
in thy home, lest thy children prove
deceitful.
Tenth.—Thou shalt not give the
■teaching of thy child over to thy hand
maiden or to the Sunday school teach-
er. but thou shalt train up thy child
in the nurture and admonition of the
Lord. Nor shalt thou permit the fires
of thy father’s and thy mother’s reli-
gion to die out on the altar of thy heart,
for verily there is no adornment of
woman’s life that is like to that of spir-
itual raiment.
The drinking habit Is)u mortgage that
demands tremendous Interest rates. It
ruins the stomach linings, benumbs the
brain cells, burdens tit* nerve fibers,
paralyzes tho power of mind and body.
Other mortgages? .
Plenty of them. The mortgugo of ex-
cess !n eating, of sleep loss, of ex-
cesses, of lustif of dishonesty, of uU
unrighteousness.
Tay them off!
Else, principal and Interest, they •will
nbsorb you, soul and body.
The sooner you pay’tho bettor, be-
cause the interest on these mortgages
Is not merely compounded, ns in a real
estate loan, semiunnuully.
It is compounded dally.
By and by It will be Impossible for
you to pay the accumulations.
Pay the mortgages! uow.
Stop the Interest. : - J L ,1
' _ X | - i
IDA LEWIS.
Tho Grace Darling "of America
dead.
Do you remember among the exhib-
its of interest at the World's fair in
Chicago the rowboat ycerl by Ida Lew-
is In her work of saving lives in New-
port harbor?
Tho boat was presented to Miss
Lewis by the people of Newport.
She was the daughter of the keeper
of the old Lime Rock light, off New-
port, and no seaman could better hau-
dle a boat or bntt.le with the waves
as an expert swimmer.
And she was brave with the brav-
ery of a woman.
Her record ns a saver of human life
is a matter of history. And among
thoso rescued was a score of men.
hardy sailors and toilers of the sea.^
Personally Ida Lewis was a most
gracious woman, but modest and seem-
ingly unconscious of her heroic eu
denvor.
Her womanly qualities no “less than
her Intrepid spirit atnl daring gentle-
ness made her the pride of Newport.
The cudets of the Naval academy sim-
^ - - --------------
A DOLLAR landed I
Trade with, us and you will save dollars by sharing in our ^
dividonds, and you will earn satisfaction in tho quality of our goods ^
THESE ARE STRICTLY CASH PRICES I
Till January I, ’12 |
Made to reduce stock before our annual inventory ^
' at the close of the year. x ' JSSB
A FEW OF OilR MANY BARGAINS I
■feHkj
SYRUPS.
In Half Gallon Cans, your choice.......25 cents
of any of these brands: Sweetland, Ev-
erybodys, Evaporated, Penick & Ford,
Si Perkins, Cracker.
PICKLES
Price Bookers, 65c bottle, sour...........40 cts
“ “ 40c “ 1‘ .......... 25 cts
30c “ sweet...........15 cts
35c sweet gherkins__________20 cts
HEINZ STRAWBERRY AND APPLE PRESERVES
50 cent jars for.......................30 cts
KRAUT
York State brand, 1 dozen...............90 cts
Empson’s, 1 dozen.....................$1.00
SOAPS
Clairette and Lenox, 36 bars for ..........$1.00
HOMINY
Empson’s, 1 dozen..................... 1*®®
PINEAPPLE
Munsen’s, 20 cent cans for..............15 cts
MATCHES
Searchlight, 8 boxes for.................25 N cts
PET OR VAN CAMP’S MILK
15 cans for__.......................... 50 cts
HEINZ OR VAN CAMP’S CATSUP
Tomato, 25 cent bottle for..............20 cts
HEINZ MANDALAY SAUCE
35 cent bottle for.....................- - 25 ct
I
i- i
4
^ply adored her.
THE HUSBAND’S DECALOGUE.
First—Thou shalt have no other wife
before thee than her whom tbuu bast
legally wedded.
Second.—Thou shalt not put the home
where thou lodgest and thj1, wife lodg-
est before thy lodge or thy club or
any other place.
Third.—Thou shalt not be a ladies'
man abroad, a genial spirit among the
fellows and likewise a grouch in thine
own house.
Fourth.—Thou shalt give of thy mon-
eys that which is due thy wife, lest un-
haply thy wife should search thy trou-
sers pocket when thou art asleep at
the switch.
Fifth.—Thou shalt not complain of
thy wife’s victuals at thy table, but
brag thereon. Neither shalt thou be
slow to wipe the dishes of the table of
thy bouse nor to sweep the porches of
thy residence.
Sixth.—Thou shalt not'lapso the pre-
mium upon thy policy of life insurance
nor withhold the price thereof, lest thy
wife borrow money to bury thee or
thou goest to tho potter’s field.
Seventh.—Thou sliult not let thy chil-
dren stay from school and" work to
feed thee (except thou be ailing), for
when thou art old thy children may
despise thee and let thee go over the
hills to the poorhouse.
Eighth.—Thou shalt not smoko Ha-
vana perfectos, nor sit in the seat of tho
gamblers, nor daily with the cham-
pagne when it stirreth itself, and let
thy wife’s millinery bills go unpaid
and see thy seed begging bread.
Ninth.—Thou shalt not leave the
teaching of tby children to thy w-ife,
nor to thine handmaiden, nor to thy
manservant, uor to the Suuday school
teacher, but thou shale train them up
Jn the way they should go, and when
l hey are old they shall not depart from
It.
Tenth.—Thou shalt behave thyself as
a husband and a father and as a citi-
zen of the republic, and thou shalt vote
at the primaries and also at the elec-
tions in order that thou shalt live long
In the land and be able to swat the
grafters at tho bullot box and save
thy country.
As some one has suggested, had she
been boni before Grace Darling the
latter might appropriately have been
named "tho Ida Lewis of the old
world.”
And now she Is dead!
Old Lime Rock still holds its beacon,
and pilgrims go to visit the forts and*
the war college nnd the station and
tl)§ barracks, but the brave spirit of
Ida Lewis has departed.
And the memory of her is blessed.
What, after nil, is the one thing that
makes mortals great—and long belov-
ed?
Is it not uuselffshnekb?
AVhoever would build a monument
in the heart of humanity must~f6rget
self and live for others’ sake.
Whoever would bocome great must
be least; whoever would minister
must be a servant; whoever-would be
loved must lend a strong hand to the
perishing.
So long as the grea t*K«ae-ftocks shall
abide so long will the heroic evangel
of Ida Lewis be told for a memorial
of her.
REX CORN BEEF................15 cts. per can
These are just a few prices on cur goods. Ws have a full line
of Coffees, Teas, Spices, Breakfast Foods, Ham, Lard, Breakfast
Bacon, Jams, Jellies, etc. All kinds of Nuts and Fresh Fruits,
Crackers, Sweetcakes, Fruit Cakes, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars.
We defy competition on the same brands. Spend your money
here and you will have enough left to start a bank account.
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. IF NOT SATISFIED YOUR MONEY REFUNDED
EST BROS.
L
THE BEST GROCERS g
IN Main and Fifth Sts. Phone 8 ? Free Delivery jlj|
THE BLESSING OF DEBT.
Are you in debt?
Most persons are. And with most of
us It is a good thing to be under obli-
gation to creditors.
A debt Is a load that holds one
steady.
We are like horses who need not only
the load, but the spur. 'Ae debt is
tho load; tho creditor spur.
Debt is often u blessing in disguise.
It arouses within us the divine force
that makes for winning.
Balzac would write :only when he
was in debt. And usually he was In
debt; therefore his long shelf full of
books.
We, like Balzac, need sometimes to
feel the spur in our flanks.
Who can say what treasures of Sir
Walter we might have missed had not
Scott been under the necessity of pay-
ing his debts?
Or what should we have had from
Goldsmith, who "wrote like an angel
nnd talk’d like Poor Poll” and who was
always borrowing?
And our own Mark Twain.
Mr. Clemens says by fiaiure he was
lazy. But at the age or sixty be felt
the spur. His publishing house fallf
and, though he was not Under the legal
necessity, he felt morally bound to pay
tho creditors in full.
In paying that debt what ^ delight-
ful heritage was left us!
It is no disgrace to owe,a debt.
The disgrace consists in neglecting
or refusing to pay. v
You may reach an honest man in no
more tender spot than to send him his
bill marked “Please remit” or to havo
the collector call more than once.
lie wants-to pay. It'hurts him to
disappoint or fail. He' will do his
best.
If the debt Is made with likelihood
of payment and tho desire to meet the
obligation It Is a blessing, because—
Lacking capital, the average man
would get nothing ahead. But by go-
ing In debt he buys something, buckles
down to tho job and pays out, becom-
ing by so much a t. ipitalist.
It is hard sometimes, but—
When the load Is landed at the end
of tho road the sting of the goad is
forgotten.
CORRECT AND STYLISH DESIGNS IN
HIGH-GLA55 JEWELRY *
- - A T -
H . M . SMITH’S
The Jeweler and Optician
Repair Work. Eyes Tested and Correctly Fitted. Commerce Street
Lands and Real Estate
WE HAVE LANDS in any size tracts from Five Acres upwards, im-
proved and unimproved. Some good bargains. Also some choice town
property. See us before' you buy anyway.
We also write FIRE INSURANCE and have a reliable set of companies. ^
PERRY REALTY CO.,
Box 314 : : : : PALACIOS, TEXAS |
Y LESTER ENGLAND
I won the Doll and
RICHARD PIERCE won the
Shooting Galery on the guess-
ing contest at
PARKER’S RACKET Store
Just East of Best Bros., Main St. Palacios
Mr. Parker wishes to thank the
public and solicits their further
patronage.
15c- COTTON ASSURED,
To Those who Join in This Movement
Sensational reports from soo farmers who
tested an improved strain oi the (amoapPlHl
King, show that it produced from one',
th r*textra bales of cotton for 5 acre*—these 5 _
farmers will, therefore, realize 1$ cents or'
more in profit than selling at 0 cents as the
extra cotton more than equals 6 cents extra.
The thinking farmer will in this wdy force
the profit to a 13 cent basis rather than wait
aud hope for high prices.
This wonderful strain produces full crop in
spite of the weevil. Mr. King oilers sample
3 acre bags FkfcB for a little work. Send
tor a bag of the Virflnla grown King. For
paititulars, address 52 at
T. J. KING, Richmond va,
5 to 10 BAGB ON 9 MONTHS TIMJ?
Palacios TIN SHOP.
JNO. W. TOMPKINS, Prop.
TIN AND SHEET METAL
Work Done to Order
Repair Work o/ all kinds
a Specialty.
Phone 77. PALACIOS, TE£AS
Dr. W.N. JONES
DENTIST
BAY CITY, TEXAS
Office Telephone Exchange Building
PALACIOS STEAM LAUNDRY
Is now Running on Full Time.
UfE MAKE a SPECIALTY OF FAMILY WORK. Wet wash (or family of three or
XI— less 50^ per week; for families of more than three 75^ per week.
Rough Dry. Family of three or less 75^ per week; for three or more $1
Palacios Steam Laundry,
HiP
.as'1'
THE CONQUEROR., MAN. *
“Thou shalt u«ve dominion."
When the Jewish exiles left Baby-
lon, 500 B. C., to go back to Jerusa-
lem to build the second temple, using
oxen, mules nnd_^camels, they were
four months on tlie I-oad.
T.lttle dreamed they of the day of
railroads or of electricity.
Nowadays man travels on the eartlt
and under the earth, on the water and
under the water nnd through the air.
Wonderfui conquests. But—
Man’s greatest conqfiesfc are over
the animal life of the viarid. Long
ago he conquered the blfe elephants
aud the wild horse. And now science
Is breeding and using inscijt Ufo to de-
IftflMi. sa$m ' ■*
stroy'man’s most pestiferous enemies.
For instance:
Since It has been discovered that the
mosquito is one of tho most dangerous
of the microbe carrying insects war
has been declared. Tho agricultural
department Is breeding the “darnbig
needle” insect with which to destroy
the predatory mosquito.
“Swat the fly!” Is a national slogan.
We *>ro Inst beginning to discover
wbat the fly does to us. Aud so our
government is breeding u certain spe-
cies of vynsp that is able to sting the
household fly and destroy that dlsenso
bringing pest.
And then there are the good mi-
crobes.
One sort of bacteria is being culti-
vated that Is used to enrich tho soil
and thus heln the husbandman
Another kind of microbe is being em-
ployed In antiseptic tanks to purify
city sewage. Great tanks filled with
these little scnvengqfrs, Invisible to the
naked eye, make way with the refuse
that Is drained Into the receptacle.
Man Is hnving dominion.
He is using the good Insects and mi-
crobes to destroy the bad—doing indi-
rectly what he Is unable to do dlrectfy.
To be ablo to go from Chicago to
New York In eighteen huura is n great
feat, but a thousand times more Im-
portant Is that sort of dominion that
frees man from the dangers of conta-
gion and disease and prolongs human
life.
Some dnv man shall have ronnuerefl
the nnlrqal pests as he has conquered
the beasts of the Wild.
Man Was made to have dominion.
m
Are you befogged?
You can’t £et befogged about
roofing when you steer straight
for Genasco, and get it for every
building you own.
Genasco
Ready Roofing
is made o£ the only perfect water-
proofer—Trinidad Lake Asphalt, Na-
ture’s own product. No mystery; no
guess-work. Genasco has the life that
lasts. Proven by over thirty years’
use of natural asphalt.
The Kant-Ieak Kleet is tiie greatest
help yet in applying roofing. Make^
seams positively watertight without
cement. Saves time. Enhances
beauty of the roof. Supplied with
Genasco, when ordered.
Come aryf see Genasco Ready Roof-
ing, and let us show you why, it lasts.
GRANT LUMBER GO.
CrMM«c<tan,0«Aitto Smooilxsiirhc* Booling
Trinidad L*V« Atph»ll
Asphalt-Mturated Woof F«tt
Trinidad Lake Atphalt
■BMBIW
Posted Notice
My farm Is posted according to law
and all hunters will be prosecuted to
the full extent. J. W. Bolling. 60tfl*
m
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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/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.