Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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A
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■
in
VOLUME
How To Vote.
Voting at the prohibition election
to-morrow will bo an easy matter.
■I*"* tor the information of voters we
give this instruction. There will bo
but three printed lines on the ticket. I
The top line will read “Official Bal-
lot.” The two lines following will
read
FOE PROHIBITION.
AGAINST PROHIBITION.
The voter does nothing to his bal-
lot except to draw a lino with a
black pencil through one of these
lines. That is all; don’t make any
other marks Or write your name on
the ticket. If you do it will be
thrown out. Erase just one line;
that is all. Then fold the ticket and
hand it to one of the election judges.
If you want to vote for Statewide
prohibition draw a line with your
pencil thr ougb the words “against
prohibition." The ticket then reads
“for prohibition,” which is the way
you want to vote. If you desire to
vote against prohibition, draw your
pencil mark (through iue line “for
prohibition,” which leaves your
ticket to read “againBi prohibi-
tion.” This constitutes the legal
ballot, and if you add to or alter it
in any way except to erase just one
of the printed lines it will be thrown
out and not counted.
PALACIOS, TEXAS,
JULY 21, 1911
FARMERS READ THIS.
GROWERS
NEW GIRLS’ DORMITORY OF PALACIOS BAPTIST COLLEG
Just Completed at a cast of $20,000.
Repairing the Light House.
A force of government employes
prise even the most optomistic pros.
However with the most unfavorable
are now at work repairing the light i ..inch ..cu;d be defeat, the
house at Half Moon reef down in | prohibitionists will have no cause
Matagorda bay. The sieei founda- for thinking they have worked in
rRUIT! P!
tion and superstructure is being re-
paired and re-enforced, and in doing
the work some of the mechanics
are required to go under the water
in their diving suits. This makes
the light house a special center of
Prohibition Means Homes.
vain. The campaign has been of
great value even though it meets de-
feat, in that the people have been
educated as to the enormity of the
crime of the saloon as never before,
and which will eventually result in
m
■
• -'-v
- •;
the Mississippi river that has more
home owners than home renters;
and Prohibition Maine has thirty-
six per ccty more owners than rent-
ers.
To every one hundred families :
New York has seventeen clear
home owners, and the saloon.
Massachusetts has eighteen, and
the saloon.
Connecticut has nineteen, and the
jglopn.
SRKine has forty-six, and no ba-
Rhode island has 26,000 more
families than dwelling houses—and
the saloon.
Connecticut has 43,000; Massa-
chusetts 162,000; Maine has only
1-1,000.
It may be said they differ in popu-
lation ; and they do.
Rhode Island has 266,000 less
than Maine.
Connecticut has twenty-nine per
cent more people and 300 per cent
more houseless families.
Massachusetts has four times
population and eleven and
times more houseless fami-
New York has ten and one-half
more people and forty-two
more houseless families than
without the saloon.
PROHIBITION MEANS
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE.
It means children out of the fac-
tory and mill and in the public
school.
Without one dollar of revenue
from the saloon Maine has a larger
percentage of the total population
in the public school than any other
of the New England stales, or than
New York with its twenty mil-
lion dollars of revenue from the sa-
loon; and more teachers employed
in proportion to her school popula-
tion than any other state in the
Union. s
attraction jut ': now, and numbers of | u^er abolition of the vile traffic
ihioughoui ail iuo iauu. The mask
has been removed, and all now re-
cognize and admit its destructive-
Maine is the only state east 0f *Parties have visited the
scene of operations to see the divers
at work.
-A
.
Bond Issue Not Approved.
Answering many inquiries, the
Beacon has to say that both the
school house bonds and the city
water works bonds recently voted
have failed of approval by the At-
torney General, and both on the
same grounds, that of insufficient
valuation to carry the amount of
bonds voted. The school board is
working on the building bonds mat-
ter, and hope to be able to meet the
objection of the Attorney General
as they are confident he must be in
error in his decision, and will so de-
cide when the facts are all presented
for his consideration. A repre-
sentative of the school board will
probably go to Austin soon to lay
the matter before the Attorney
General.
As to the city water works bonds,
the objection made by the Attorney
General is such that it will be more
difficult to overcome. Our under-
standing is that the council has not
yet taken action in the matter, and
from what we can learn it is quite
likely that the city bond issue will
fail of apprnyal, an the Attorney
General demands a property valua-
tion that the city can hardly meet at
this time.
,, ' 1
The repairing of this light house
indicates that the government ex-
pects to maintain it in its present
location. A moye was started at
one time to haye this light house
moyed to Bird Island reef, instead
of having it repaired where it is.
This toll not now be done, and it is
for Palacios and all vessel owners
in this bay to get busy and petition
the government to put' a light at
Bird Island r^ef marking the chan-
nel between the two bays. This
channel unmarked as it is, is a seri-
ous impediment to navigation, es-
pecially after night. The traffic on
and between the two bays is grow-
ing in volume and importance every
day, and the preservation and de-
velopment of an important and
rapidly growing traffic is in some
measure dependent upon the proper
marking of this channel. It is to be
hoped that all local interests will
unite in a vigorous and insistent
demand to. the government that this
channel he properly marked and
lighted at the ealiest day possible.
Palacios The City By The Sea.
Just now our B. Y. P. U. grounds at
Palacios where the Twenty-first An-
nual Convention will be held August
2 16 are the scenes of much activity.
Improvements of various sorts are
being made, the gi-ounds are being
beautified and preparations made for
the largest crowd which has ever as-
sembled in that beautiful city.
Gratifying reports are coming from
all parts of the state. From Jasper in
the East and Snerman in the North,
from Brownsville, on the Rio Grande,
from all parts of Central Texas, from
the far away panhandle a good word
comes as to the attendance of the
coming Encampment. Pastor W. L.
Williamson of Dal hart ways a large
number will come from that section.
Geveral are already preparing to
make the trip several weeks before
the Encampment opens to remain
throughout.
Several hundred copies of the Sou-
venir ProgramBooks have been order-
ed for the large centers indicating a
splendid attendance from the various
big cities. A number of special cars
have been arranged for to come from
differe d sections of the state. Sev-
eral of these will connect with the
North Texas Special train at different
points. This train will leave Dallas
ness to the general welfare as well
as to individuals, aud the people
will not stand for it much longer.
However, the Beacon is looking for
and expecting a sweeping victory
for the right and tho continued pro-
gress and welfare of the great State
of Texas.
Sunday’s Rallies.
The Sunday union rallies of the
churches of the city for prohibition
closed last Sunday with two largely
attended and enthusiastic meetings at
the B. Y. P. U. auditorium. In the
afternoon, Hon. Quincy Lee Morrow,
of South Dakota, gave an address
which was a treat indeed, and fully
sustained that gentleman’s reputation
as an orator and reasoner of excep-
tional ability. Mr. Morrow was billed
to speak at 3 o’clock, expecting to
arrive here front Blessing by auto-
mobile from the Brownsville train.
For some reason tho auto failed to
connect and Mr. Morrow came on the
train, not reaching the ground until
after 4 o’clock. But all tho prelimi-
nary work of the meeting had been
attended to and Mr. Morrow began
speaking immediately after his ar-
rival, and for over an hour he most
ably entertained the large audience.
Immediately after the speaking Mr.
Morrow was taken by auto to Bay
City where he spoke that night.
The regular Sunday night rally was
held at the usual hour, at which Rev.
Haggard, of Moxia, who is resting in
the city, was the principal speaker, i
and he pleased and entertained his
hearers quite as successfully as did any
of those who preceded him. Short
addresses were made by a number of
citizens. The story of the early days of
Palacios as told by Mr. J. W. Powell,
the original Palacios settler, wan most
instructive and entertaining. The
meetings have been most pleasingly
successful during the entire campaign,
aud it is believed and hoped have
been helpful to the, cause of State-
wide prohibition.
More About Oiled Streets.
The Beacon has received the fol-
lowing letter from Mr. P. F. Camp-
bell, who is visiting at his old home
in Ohio, and which will be interest-
ing to everyone interested in the
matter of subduing the dust on the
streets, end that ought to include
every citizen of the city:
Berlin lleiglile, O , July 11, 1911.
8 DEP>
OgNDOCiKJJjj
PALACIOS FRUIT 5 PROD
Palacios Farmeri
[MENT
I KOK THE
OWERS ASSOCIATION
lijtute Meeting,
fuly 15, 1911.
fed to order by
Segsworth.
*ting read and
from Rspre-
Senator Rucks
all promising
repeal of the
stocklaw. A
icklaw followed,
that the run-
>, herds of cattle
IQ best interest
nity.
and seconded
'tfommitte to
Tuesday night, August 1st, carrying I ^r* ^ L. Stump, Palacios, lcxas
chair cars and tourist sleepers,—E. E.
Lee.
IPAlAClst'
The Result To Morrow.
There is no forecasting what tbe
result of to-morrow’s election will
be. Tt ought and under normal
conditions will be a great victory ior
prohibition. But it may not be.
The result depends upon two thiugs.
One of these is the strength of the
nigger vote for which it is generally
conceded and understood that the
liquor interest has devised meuns
for seeing that the poll taxes have
been paid. The other is the possible
iack uf iutercai of iiie prouiuiiiouisis
in dry counties who may fail to go
to the polls and vote. The pro-
hibitionists in wet counties will vote
their full strength, and it will sur-
Dear Sir.—Something has been
said in your paper in the past about
oiling the streets of Palacios to
keep the dust down, but I never got
into a place till now where it has
been done, but this town has been
oiled, and it looks good to me.
The preparation is said to be 40
per cent, asphalt and 60 per cent,
crudo oil, and is furnished by the
Standard Oil Co., who furnish a
sprinkler to put it on, and they tell
me it wants to be applied once year-
ly. I would like to see it applied at
least on the business streets of Pa-
lacios. Yours truly,
P. F. Campbell]
Japalnn, Fluorine, Cresolac, Misaion-
lae. In fact we lack nothing to make
your old furniture look new. Prices
right. R. F. Clement & Sou. 26tf
Meeting was
the President,,;
Minn too of IaaJ
approved.^
Letters were
sentative Kaufc
and Gov. Colqjjj
their support it
present obnoxiot
discussion of thej
which proyed cl4
ning at large of ft)
was detrimental
of the farming c
• A motion waft x
that the .....
circulate petitions to have the stock-
law repealed and collect funds for
use of delegates to Austin. Carried.
Mr. Peter Jensen was appointed for
the district west of Turtle Bay; Mr.
Chris Johnson and Dr. Dunn for
Palacios and vicinity; Mr, F. Hdlm-
backer for the district north of town
and west of railroad; Mr. Joseryn
for the district between the railroad
and,bay north. The President was
instructed to confer with the Bless-
ing Farmers’ Union and Collegeport
Industrial League to co-operate and
work to the same end. A motion
was made and carried that a special
meeting be held on July 29th,
G. J. Backcn, Sec’y. Pro-tem.
fFAL6!.ifL—Jb—MAuJN I
Midfield Minutes.
July 20, 1911.
Miss Lois Allen dpent Saturday and
Sunday in Bay City.
Clrns. Gilmore and wife went to
Matagorda Sunday for a few days
visit to Mrs. Gilmore’s parents.
W. K. Keller and wife, B. W. Trull
and D. C. Dyer visited Palacios Fri-
day afternoon.
Mrs. I). H. Garner and daughter,
Emma, went to Collegeport Friday
for a few days visit to her sister, Mrs.
R. E. Coffin.
The Ladies Aid Society held a call
meeling Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mis, W. B, Gaumer.
Mrs. H. O. Bard and children, of
Ganado, ere here visiting relatives
and friends.
W. E. McSparran and wife returned
Wednesday from an extended visit to
Uvalde and San Antonio.
The ClirisLian Endeavor Society
held its semi-annual election of of-
ficers last Sunday night as follows:
Pres. B. W. Trull; viee-pres. Mrs. W.
K. Keller; See. Miss Anna. Smith;
Treas. Mrs. J. 8. Williams; Organist,
Miss Annie MullinB. Tho society is
holding quite interesting meetings,
and all the services are well attended.
Drs. Simons and Foote, of Bay City,
came over Wednesday night to the
rally and addressed us on the prohi-
bition question, which we all appre-
ciated very mneh. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Simons and Mrs.
Foote and S. Kennedy and wife.
Mrs. John Kuhn shopped in Bay
City Tuesday.
Gus Lomehc left Sunday for Bren-
ham where he went to take unto him-
self a wife, tho lady being a stranger
to us. The happy couple are expect-
ed to arrive today, tho groom having
prepared a homo for his bride here.
We offer hearty congratulations.
B. II. Shannon is making arrange-
ments to build a handsome bungalow
here at once to be occupied by him-
self and family.
Miss Alt* fcjsumcr has introduced
the game of lnw.li tennis hero and it is
tfffi-t
An Opportunity Presents Itself For
Good Money In a Fall Po-
tato Crop.
The extoiuled hot and dry period
in tbo states from which the potato
supple is expected has practically
ruined the prospects for a crop there
and unless some steps are taken this
country laces an extended potato
famine.
This threatened famine presents
an opportunity to tbe farmers of
Ibis section to stop in and help to
fill tbe gap with a good profit for
themselves. A fall crop of potatoes
properly planted and liar,died is6ure
of a market at high prices if the re-
ports of failure are true as they
come to us.
We strongly recommend that
that every farmer read carefully
the airticie below clipped from the
Bay City Tribune and after con-
sidering the probability of good
sense in the suggestion, get busy
for there is no time to lose in get-
ting ground in shape and securing
seed:
- Frequently within the past month
the Tribune has called tho attention
of its readers lo the scarcity of spuds,
the consequent high price (hey are
commanding and the excellent
chance our farmers have of making
good money by planting this fall.
Potatoes in Nebraska and ail the
northern and northwestern states
are commanding the unprecedented
price of $3.00 per bushel, with none
in eight and only the South Texas
crop to look to. South Texas can
plant and mature a fall crop. The
northern and northwestern states
cafinot plant and harvest another
crop this year, It is, therefore, up
to South Texas to make the money
held out through the possibilities of
A crop of sgudp tfede fall*
To emphasize tfcie correctness'of
tbe foregoing Vemarks we need only
quote a portion of a letter received
by the local officer of the Hurd
Land Company from one of the
company’s agents in Ashland, Ne-
braska. The following paragraph
in a lengthy and interesting letter
says: Weather here baa been
around 100 for the past two weeks.
Crops burning up and no rain for
nearly four weeks, with no pros-
pects for any. Wheat was cut be-
fore tbe drouth struck it aud is
about fifty per cent of a yield, but
of good quality. Potatoes $3 00 per
busbel and no new crop in sight
nearer than South Texas. Tell all
the settlers.(farmers) to put in an
early crop of potatoes and make
some money. There will not be
enough potatoes raised here this
year to make a showing. The same
is true all through Kansas, Mis-
souri, Iowa, Iiliuois and Minnesota.
The hot winds are burning the corn
in most sections of the state and
the crop is injured fully seventy-
five per cent.
So much for the foregoing in-
formation—will you profit thereby?
Will the merchant insist upou the
farmer to plant a few acres, if not a
few acres, one acre of spuds. It is
a crop that cannot fail you and the
price is extraordinary- Perhaps not
within another generation will you
have the opportunity of making a
bettor cleanup on so small an in-
vestment,
There are thousands of acres of
laud in Matagorda county which
should be planted to potatoes this
fall and the crop is an easy one.
Good money can be made. Do we
want to make il? It- is strictly up
to us,—Collegeport Chronicle.
him $5 or #10 more, the public would
get the benefit of it, for he would
Hurely put it on the city park. Give
some one else less of the school money
and him a little more, and as mnny
think well of the proposition, speak
out and see about the matter.
A Subscriber.
I hALflum---dtr-J--°tAC0Kil
Dunbar Dots.
Mrs. R. T. Phillips and daughter,
Lillian ate dinner with the DeBolt
family Sunday.
Miss Edith Shoemaker visited her
sister, Mrs. Will Daniels Sunday.
T> K o
Mrs Geo. Johnston were Palacios
visitors Wednesday.
R. T. Phillips has helped his mother,
Mrs. Parkens, of Blessing the past
few Sundays. Mrs. Parkens is
manager of, the Blessing hotel ano
certainly need Rays assistance.
Mrs. II. C. Hummer left Wednes-
day morning for her home in Cali-
fornia. Mrs. C. Ifland and hor daugh-
ter accompanied fipr ns far as Rosen-
borg.
Mrs. G. W. Johnston and Mrs. Coul-
man visited with Mrs. E. Johnson
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Johnston and
daughters, Dessie and Edith and Mr.
and Mrs. Ooulman at a delicious din-
ner at It. A. Snedaker’s Sunday and
attended tho pro. lecture given by
Rev. Israel at Prairie Center in the
afternoon.
Miss Minnie Victs spent Monday
aud Tuesday with Miss Lillian Phil-
iips.
Charley Viols shipped a carload of
hay this week.
A full house greeted Rev. Israel
Sunday afternoon at Prairie Center,
where lie delivered one of the best
sermons on “Why Prohibition is bet-
ter than local option,” ever listened
te.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson were
of Mr. ami Mrs. H. L.
Next Thursday, July
of the annual Sunday School Conven-
tion at Hawley church. Everybody
will be there, so don’t forget the date.
Those who enjoyed the camping at
Grand View Bay from Tuesday until
Friday of last week, chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Mo;gan, were Misses
Rebah Clark, Edith Johnson, Nettie
and Gladys Leaman, Dessie Johnson,
Da Johnston, Ruth Snedaker and
Lakona Ifland; Messrs. George An-
derson, David Sowle, Hnssel and
NUMBER 29
Collegeport Chroniclings.
Judge Jones 1ms finished his cot-
tage and tbo men arc now busy oil
the garage.
Dances will be held at the College-
port pavilion twice a week during the
Midsummer season.
S. II. Hudgins, of Velasco, was In
t he city# on Tuesday with the party
surveying the bay and channel.
Vote for a dry Texas so that the
citizens of other states may be con-
vinced that up mistake wilt be made
in bringing their ramifies here to make
a home.
O. P. Ludlow has a fine field of Mex-
ican June corn growing. It is grow-
ing like an evil report according to
Mr. Ludlow and these showers give it
fine promise of being a good crop.
Another farm worthy of notice is
that of C. B. Rose on the Robbins
tract. Beginning only last spring he
has plowed deep a second time and
his crops tell the story. Cow peas al-
so are quite prominent on this farm.
Late advices received report heavy
rains and considerable rise on the
Colorado in the vicinity of Austin. It
looks as if the dry spell up state were
well broken and that there will be
little danger of a water shortage from
now on.
Mr. O. B. ICono treated the guests
at Hotel Collegeport to a 45 pound
watermelon on Monday. Tt was much
appreciated aud created much ad-
miration for -the Collegeport product
in the minds of the visitors trom other
cities who were present.
J. M. Hughes has some fine crops
on his farm at the head of the hay,
He says he is surprised at the way
things do grow iu this country the
first season. Mr. Hughes’ has very
sensibly put some of his land in to
cow peas which are very heavy. The
pea crop as well as the effect on the
soil will make this a good investment.
force
finishing,
uusy
carpenters are
First
the interior
the
wee
expee
be
Jt*
m
like Collegeport is to have two deduc-
tions near the same time as the
Epiacopolian chapel Is rapidly near-
ing completion. They are both stucco
buildings of attractive design and de-
cided ornaments to the town.
The Ionia, Kansas, people held a
picnic on Wednesday and renamed
old acquaintances. This is a good
idea and might well be taken op by
other groups of old time neighbors.
What’s the matter with Kansas gftt-
Letcher Hargis, Loyd Ifland, Warren, j tinS UP a Plcnlc’ Biebfc *>ere *s a^a|-
Suedaker, Walter Johnston and Allen ] lenSe from the Illinoisans for a base
iV': nTw&nW'
becoming quite UW> thing! among some
of the young foijts, in V*e afternoons
■ i aw 'Ii
The School House Janitor.
Communicated.
Editor Beacon.—Whatever else
there is that may seem of minor im-
portance to a school board, this is ono
position that should not be looked
upon thusly. The health of all pupils
hinges on cleanliness, say nothing
about the general appearance of the
building. The janitor is expected to
be polite and condescending, and
carry himself tolerably well dressed.
He should have the co-operation of
the principal and all the the teachers
to conduce to cleanliness, and just
such rules as he thinks best to pro-
mote this end should be rigidly en-
forced, and a man of the right kind
should be well paid for his services.
the last term has from reports done
his duty. He has had to live In a dog
kennel and go in rags. This is not
right; he should have a decent living
out of it, and if the board would raise
James. These young people com-
pose the young people’s class in our
Sunday School and Mre. Morgan is
their teacher. This outing will long,
be remembered by all, as the most
pleasant trip of the season.
Carancahua Clippings.
Mrs, Frankson has been on the sick:
list the past week.
Messrs. Cropp and Gustin are har-
vesting the broom corn on Mr. Con-
way’s 5 a ere tract.
Mr. Frankson has had a large crew
at work this week harvesting and
threshing broom corn which was
grown on Mr. Helmer’s farm.
Howard Packard Sundayed with hLs
sister, Mrs. Harleman and family.
Mr. Perkins has been in Galveston
the past two wee. i, visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Conway and family.
Mr. Seiders came out from Palacios
Monday and Tuesday morning went
across the bay to Olivia to see Dr.
Brookings about a new house which
he is to build for him soon. He re-
turned to Palacios Wednesday.
Mrs. J. L. Harleman visited friends
in Palacios Monday.
Mr. John Whyraan and family took
dinner and spent the afternoon at tho=
Harleman homo last Sunday. Like-
wise, the Cropp and Gustin families
were entertained at the Frisbie ho me;
Mr. Allie Why man and family at the
Siaiiseu home; Mr. and Mrs. Mann
and Miss Pearl Helmer at the Brown
home: Mr. Craig and family at the
Falls home; Miss Laura Peterson with
Mrs. Perkins and Ed Nyberg at the
Nett home.
ball game any old day they want to
get it up. Or if the Kansas people do
not care to lead let some other state
take it up. Illinois comes next in
settlers according to qnr census..
I Pa l
Prohibitionists are Warned.
The following editorial paragraph
appeared in the El Paso Herald
July 7, and ought to serve as a
warning to prohibitionists through-
out the state:
“If the election on July 22d, were >
to be perfectly fair and honest over
tbe state the Herald believes that
the prohibition cause would win by
a small plurality, in spite of the op-
position of tbe cities. But inas-
much as the liquor interest will slop
:it nothing to defeat prohibition, it
is probable that prohibition will be 1
defeated at the election this
month.”
The El Paso Herald is a well
known anti-prohibition paper and
it doubtless foreshadows
pose of the saloon
this state. How any good man can
stand with such au organization is
beyond explanation. Let. prohibi-
tionists everywhere be on their
guard against those who would cor-
rupt the ballot July 22.
J. H. Gambrell, Supt.
i ytbe pur-
organization of
ml
Those Wonder lamps are fully
guaranteed by the manufacturers,
and if any defect appears it will be
made good by returning it to us.
Get rid of the heat aud fumes of
these expensive center draft lumps
this summer, by buying a Wonder .
A center draft lamp will burn a quart
to a half gallon of oil in an evening.
The same amount of oil will supply
a Wonder lamn for nsarly a
and give five times befeter'ligbt. fry
it, and if you don’t find this is true
bring the lamp back to the Beacon-
office and get your money back.
Save the price of the Wonder lamp
iu oil in less than two months.
New Grass Seed for Sale.
Mention has before been made in
this paper of the new grass grown
by Mt. Chris. Johnson. A limited
amount of the seed is now ready
for delivery lor fall planting. Any
one wishing to obtain some of this
seed can do so by calling on Mr.
Johnson at his residence on Lucas
avenue. He has cut this grass and rjm
cured it, and it makes a most excel-
lent hay. Uuder any favorable
conditions it will cut four tons
the acre. Its feeding qualities are
so far superior to the prairie grass
that there is no comparison. A
uair rauon ot tms grass will keep
your stock in better conditiou with
less grain. A trial will convince
you that these are facie. You will
make no mistake in sowing an acre
'I or two of this for fall hay crop.
1 ps®
!few:^
1
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Stump, D. L. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1911, newspaper, July 21, 1911; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth760429/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.