Rockdale Reporter. (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 03, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Rockdale Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.
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•wHIochMe Reporter
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jwTgj5»»* “
ThunliylatlMfHl
mi «te»
‘p0. L. TAWNKK. K4Uor.
an AiiouHcuuiTs.
!>■ ! '. ■!
' I
i < i
FOB MAYOR
*utt»or1xe4 Vo waouoe*
B. F. BMVKLEY
twMtdtl* for cmUkUod w li* ofllM
fl 11*1 or of Hockdtlih »ubj«i u> Ui»
action of U>« Cltixees I*r1m»rjr.
COUNTY ANMOUMCEIENTS.
FDR D18TRICT CLKKK.
* * W# in kuU»t»ri**U to enuouw*
It.* H. V. KONK
I (indldil* for Dlrtfkl • lrrk of Ml
• * Tn» Count;, »ub)«*:i to Um> uction of
*«• thf bimocrutic primary ulectioo.
tFOR TAX ASBK880K.
\Vs ire suUutriMd to unnounoe
B. r. TOCUUHTONE
/ neandtiete for Tu A»nwor of Ml
-- mibjuwt to uvtion of 4wi»
try.
* W# in nuthoriuxl to aunounce
JIM l'ATB
A»xex**>r Milam
bounty, subject to ectiou of Uetno-
critic primary
Wa am iutl»oru**l to aaoounoa
U. V. ARNOLD
1 candidate for Tax Aeaaeaor Milaiu
Quit;, xubjetV to action of demo-
cratic t* unary
Wa ira autboriied to aunounce
R F. JAMKSoN
l candidate for Tax An»e#*ur Milam
County, subject to action of demo-
cratic primary.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Wa arc authorlxad to announce
ARTHUR W.TAHKR
1 candidate for Tax Collector Milam
County, subject ;o action of Demo-
cratic primary _
rU/TURIAL lU l’RLSLN I'ATIVE.
Wa ira authorised to aunounce
Mt. WILLIAM ERWIN,
of tlearne, a candidate for Klotorlal
ltepresenl at I vi of Robertson and Mi-
lam oonnttes, subject ‘
Democratic primaries.
Ho—mack riding toRockdnto
ia becoming a ted. Tbs health of
oar toM da—ad that II ba
kept op. Nothing like exereiee.
The agrioaltaral department
will overlook a bat If It tells to
pot to a boll wevti exterminator
far at la IIUmb County. wa hara
•vary oklktad of aoll sad aay old
kind of bags.
Now that tko agony la over
and tha city oBoera have baoa
qo mi naiad, lata forgot oor polit-
ical diflaraooaa and onita In a
•trong igbt for a graatar Rock
dais
Taa aerate bad aoro will in
tuna baootno a oanoar, and too
fanatical pro or anti ia a thorn
in tba flaab of bla fallow mao
Leu bnry tba batebat and vota
for tba mao boot qualified for
ottoo.
>* paanditau to
tarn County, «
eldjaaita prtenr
• ^*Wt nrt auth
.. * J»— - —
ajteaaadidava for Tax
’"’County, suhjaot to i
reyissA Aamrfcaa fWfne fsaysiff a
fata.
Tha last two laaoaa of tba Ka
porter oootalood aa- advertiaa-
mant of tha Eogliah Aataricao
Cotton Company, aoppoaad to
do buainaaa at Houston in which
a vary low prico waa mada oo floa
cotton aaed. Laat Prlday'a
Hooaton Poal exposed tha eon-
corn aaa.big fraod and thla notion
ia given to oor raadora for thoir
own protootlon. If yon have
ordered any of tho aaed, it will
be well to takt atapa to gat yoor
money back if posiibif.
U> aoiiuu uf
i
___
£j
FOR LEGISLATURE.
We are authorlii'd to anuounoe
J. C. CRUNK
aonndldale fur the Legislature from
Milam County, subject to actiuu of
Democratic primary.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Wa are authoriaed to announce
K. L. RAS BERRY
aoandldnte for County Commissioner
from I*reclnct No 4, subject to the
action of tha Democratic primary
.Olaetioa.
We are authorised to announce
WALTER J. LANE
1 cnadldale for County Commissioner
from Precinct No. 4, Milam couuly,
subject to action of Democratic pri-
aapry.
FOR JUSTICE OK THE PEACE.
Wa arc authorised to announce
ft W. U. KEN NON
n candidate for Justice of the Peace
Beat 4, subject to action of Democrat-
le primary.
IX)R COUNTY JUDGE
r We are authorised to announce
ED. r. ENGLISH,
a eaadidate for Couuty Judge or
Milam County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
FDR COUNTY CLERK
Wa are authorised to announce
•- ’ • JEFF KEMP
a eaadidate for County Clerk of Milam
eoaaly, subject to the action of
Democratic Primary.
Wt are authorised to aunounce
J. E TYSON
a eaaiMate far County Clerk of Milam
It to Ui
Unary.
gotu^jmbjecit to the action of
the
VOR OOUNTY ATTORNEY
Wa are authorised to anaounoe
8AM G. LITTLE
a candidate for County Attorney of
Milam County, subject to the notion
of the Denaoeretlo Primary.
What'E tba matter with ; a
rntrirHtljr •nteeday for Rockdale.
* A #,fljrat Monday’’ or monthly
■alaadn^ fbr Rookdale will bring
fiUbtera from a grant dia-
gu. a •
, Hbf * the paaaaiog of Sonntar
H—a tlmllaphbhiiaa party toaaa
tl^gtj^ate. tender it ha. ever
jKwrfHTlErilra and
JMjLIp gyantaat man ia
4Wtoi tifrtoVhs ttli mantk of
talbfteP Mka star tailor
Baft* It bat^ha tets af mb maa
bow H
Seeefer Merras 4. Imm.
Tba pasting of Banstor Hanna
removes from public life ona of
tha moat distingaishad fignrsa
•n tha country a political ateira.
A man brad to buainaaa pursuits
ratbar than to political Ufa, who
found a more cooganial at
mosphera in commercial aad in-
dustrial matters than in tha try
mg sxperisnoss which maks up
the Ufa of man who are con-
spicuous in party councils. Mr.
Hanna, until past tha mandian
of Ufa, raalated all efforts to
entice him into tho tumultuous
whirl at tho National Capital.
Not that ha was not always
interasted in politics. On the
contrary, ho was an ardsnt pol
ttical worker In hia home oity
and State, and tbs intelligence,
foresight and persistency which
made him so important a factor
in tha ii nan oil world won success
jn hia political uadsrtakings,
and thus ho was gradually foro-
sd into a laid in which ha rose to
ba easily the eqaal in point of
ability and intuence of any man
in tba Republican party and ona
of tha greatest man in the Senate
of tba United States.
Mr. Hanna was vastly mors
than a politician; ha was a
statesman of undoubted power
and unquestioned integrity.
Whether as leader of his party
n tha Stats of Ohio, aa head of
uia p«rty is the Rtete of Ohio, aa
head of the Republican organise
lion and manager of the two
campaigns in which Mr. Mch.in«
lay was also ted Proaidant, as
coaSdential friend and ohief ad
visor of tha lamented Presidest
during n crises whan aoool bead
and superior judgement ware
iodiepanaibla. or later, as n lead
er on the Republican aids of tba
Senate, ho at all timoa exhibited
a strong personality, aa indom-
itable will power, a magniAoaat
courage and n ragged boneety
which won tho reaped aad ad
miration of all good oitiaoaa
It ie probable that Senator
Hanna was not always right in
his political opinions: The Ex
press believes be was not; on
many questions it has differed
with him aad many times It baa
had oocesioa to criticiee hie
position, bat bis sincerity has
always boas above question, and
amM mil the stife and bitter
of politic a U baa been conceded
that he has dame the right as be
sew the right, aadeterrad by
cajolery or by attempted ooereioa
Hia death It ad u teas to tha
Republican party atoaa; it la
lots to the entire —airy, ba-
casae ba roaa above partisanship
and was m— than n Bepabii-
one—he wne an Amoricia. As
Mas been tin mm with all grant
mate hit death will on— hot
Uttiem—thnan tremor in
of ear Govern.
ly It to aliened, bet hia life baa
lafr aa tndtiiblo imprint on the
—try*» history anti Mi
o«7 wM Nos long in
personal Botes,
imusssiir
Mr. nod Mrs. Id Brown, of
Taylor, spent several days with
rale lives la the city the paat
week.
Candidate Kemp, of Cameron
was ia town Saturday.
Mr. 8. G. Li tils, Candidate for
County Attorney, was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Kobt Loewenstoin and
Mrs. E. S. Loper were in Aus>
tin latter part of last week.
Mr. Alvta McGowo of Thorn-
date spent Sunday In the city.
Robert Druecbke, who is now
attending Toby’s Business Col-
lege at Waco, spent Sunday
bars with relative* and friends.
Hon. Ed P. English, of Cam-
oron was in town Monday.
Mr. Jim Hooks, candidate for
district Clerk was mending hie
political fences in Ruckdaiv Sat
urday.
Miss Annie Knight of thu
Tborndsle public school was
here Sunday.
Mr. Joe Loewenstein, for
years a prominent citizen of this
pLce, but of inter years of Hous-
ton. ia visiting relatives in the
City.
Mrs. E. S. Loper and son Ed
ward, left Monday eveuing for
St. Louis to purchase spring
miilinsry.
Sam Little of Csmeron was iu
city Wadnesdsy.
Edgar Row.’«:: i8 ,n New
Orleans this week.
Miss Etna Smith returned
teat week to her home in Came
New Spring
LAWNS-*-Some of our slock
of bummer Lawns have arriv-
ed during the past week. Our
buyers were fortunate in get
ting for us this season the
largest and most exclusive
line it lias ever been our good
fortune to have. Ail the
ular summer shades
are to be found here
ut per yard.........
ALMERIA BATISTES -This
tg one of the piettiesi fabrics
that will be shown this reason
A fabric that is bound to be
popular. They could easily b«-
sold for 10c a yard, but we
areofferiug them in
a big asasortment at
per yard............
DIMITIES AND BATISTES
—New novelties for 1004, it.-
cluuiug msny *v>ika dots in
black and reds, also the i-buin.
pagnu and other favorite
shades. Many new
and novel designs.
Here at 1-4 and..
EMBROIDERED SWISSES
Entirely new designs; pnlk-i
dots and nosed effects. Tins
is a particularly handsome
fabric for summer
and bound to be
very popular. Yd
COTTON VOILES-Tim lat-
est thing tor summer frocks.
We have it here in all the sol-
id colors—haadsome blue.*,
pinks, grays, tans aod blacks.
This has been de
creed the popular
fabricfor!904,ayd
After a visit to Mrs. Geo
Fulton, Mra. Quaid returned to
her home in Marlin.
Mra. Koonta and daughter
have returned to their home in
Columbia Ala., after visiting
Mra. R. H. Ames.
Mra. Smith of Atlanta, Ga,
waa the guest of Mrs. R. H.
Ames last week.
Miss Bertia Harper has re-
turned from a visit to relatives
in Palestine.
Mrs. Little and children of
Cameron are the guests of Mrs.
J. T. Randle.
Mias Dell Walden of Thorn*
dale visited her aister Mrs. J. H.
Hill 8unday.
Ike Pepper waa in Thorndale
8uoday.
Miss Barths Loewenstein of
Houston is the guest of her auut
Mra Ben. Loewenstein.
Mr. W. E. Gaither has return-
ad from Galveston.
Bratt Marshall was in San
Gabriel Sunday.
Mias Irma Dunningtoa is at
home from a visit to Albine.
Dr. Sessions was in Thorn-
dale laat waak.
Jas. McGowo passed through
tha city en route to St. Louis.
B. Howard was iu Cassrco
Wadneadsy.
W. A. Morrjson of Cameroi
was in town Wednesday.
Sam Perry spent last week
with friends and rslatives in San
Gabriat.
Mrs. C R. Smith left last
week to visit friends in Cameron
J. F. Coffield waa in Cameruu
Wadneadsy.
Fred Graves Jr., is in Taylor
tola weak.
Mrs. Jno. Sharp has returned
to her home in Cameron.
Mra N. H. Tracy returned
Saturday from a visit to Cam
aron.
Mr. La Roy Jjillier of Cam-
aron waa in the city last week.
W. B. Woody is at home from
Waco.
Tim Davis of Warran. Texas*
la tha guaat of Mra D. H Hunt
this month.
Mr. Barry Patton of Lott was
Yieiting in the city 8nnday.
Mias Helen Woody has return-
ed from a visit to Sao Gabriel
J. W. Parry ia back from a
trip to Cteeo aad Lampaasea
K A. Camp waa in Cameron
Tne«dny.
U. CL Major was ia Austin
test weak.
Mr. Robt Loew—tain baa re.
tmrwad from Now York, where
ha baa baaa tor several weal
tefteff h foods far tha spring
informs
DOITED SWISS MUSLINS
A complete assortment ol col-
ors, neat embroidered and tig-
ured designs, and aVo the
swell mixed efl-'Ct-. This fab
tic b ds fair to be nee of 'he
most jxipular to be worn ibis
summer, and we congratulate
ourselves o-i having the
most complete hoc
in Rockda'.c. At
l>er \ard.........
REVONAH SUITINGS-A
ban is- iu-r line of blues, grays,
tans, blacks, white and black,
the popular gun rne'al effects,
satiu stripes, and the -well
mixed i fLcts. Alight, sheer
fabric nud sure to
be popular for
summer wear, yd
SILK SWISSES Solid color
ground- of | in It, blue, nile and
ecru; lace striped w-itb b auti-
ful embroidered designs be-
tween stripes. Sheer, cool
and daiuty—no prettier fab-
ric W'll be seen ~
iu R'ckdale, at
per yard.......
CAMBRIDGE VOILES -We
have them here in all the heav-
h r grades. Pink and blue
grouuds only, in the new
grpnaddie, jacquarded, and
lattice woi k effects This is
au exclusive fabric with us t,nd
is one of the handsomest
we are showiug
this season.
Per yard.......
imuuawiIRfki
40c
EMBROIDERIES.
Splendid values in beautiful Edges and Insertions Iu a re
markable large variety of patterns.
Thousands of yards of dainty embroidery, edges ^
and insertion , values up to 10c, on sale here at a
yard ................................ ............ t-F v
A great variety of cambric and naiusook edges
and insertions—wide widths and dainty work. J
Excellent wearing qualities, 35 to 50c values, a yd
A big lot of beautiful cambric and nainsook edges ^
and insertions—new patterns in endless variety, an MB Bd**
exceptional value at per yard.....................B V/
Beautiful cambric edges aud Insertions in a d /**
great variety of new patterns—values i«!I C'f -5c. B
We are selling at per yard..... ............... m J/v
THE NEW BELTS.
Ladies Belts made of silk and gold braid, one ^ g~\ g~\
and two inches wide, tasseled ends. One of B B BB m
nobbiest things shown this season. 50c aud / a
Patent leather and silk belt, trimmed neatly
with gold buttous, harness buckle. r\B Bd*1
Price............. {J L/C
Silk belt, stitched, oiuamentod, cut steel /■
buckles m oaca aud front. Very stylUh rv B Mg~\
Price........................................
Satin belt trimmed neatly with silk braid, jd g~\
buckle made of croched rings. /BB J g~\
Price .................... ... Tl/C
Pine quality silk belt, narrow style, bar- mt
uess buckle. Au exceptional valua for
oniy.......................................
DRESS PERCALES.
Dont overlook this bargain Regular iOc dress peivahs put
up in ten yard pieces—every one of them good and serviceable
— selling here at
10 Yards for 75 Cents.
f»t County Attorite)/. ( C. H. Flynn has opened
Our jAtiiiunnc.ipeut C.ihimn n,.w. grocery store to the public,
this week Contains that of Hon. an(j entered into the business
S G. Little, of Cameron, for the • tltu u{ Okem uh with first-cist
responsible office of County At uhauces ol success. His stock
toruey: The following brief cunsist- of the very best in staple
biography >f this ris ng young utlj groceries. He intends
doing a striekly cash business
Scarbrough & Hicks,
“One Price and that the Lowest,”
Ng" ARRIVALS.
We have ju*t received a nice line of Tinware and lots,
of little things that you just can’t do without We
quote fome of our mauy articles below so that you
might get interested aud call and see them.
Pie Tins at
Egg Beaters at
Moose Traps
Stove Lifters
Stove Shovels
Dippers up from
Shoe nails
One quart covered bucket*
One quart gred. measured
Broilers
Pudding Paos up from
Toilet soap 4 cakes for
Embroidery Hoops
Lemon and nutmec graters
Large package tooth picks
2$c Gravy Strainers -
-c lea spoons, six for 5C
3c Hatchet handles - 5.
3c Chair seats up from . 7C
4c Milk Strainers up from -
4c One half gallon covered bukts 9c
If* AF axno.i
10c
Mila Buckets' {3^.
sc Fry Pans . ,5-
5c Dish Pans 20c
5c Galvanised Buckets 20.
5c Beet broom ever you bought 25c
5c Well Buckets gQc
lawyer might not beamis-i
Mr. Little was born in A hi 'and making prices ou the tiec-
barn a but has been a citizen of y8saries of every day existence
Milam Couuty for 2b y< si s, Uo is jtts jow ttS pussible. He is a very
a »on of liev J. M. Little, form affable geutlemau and will un-
eriy of beat 2, but lat r of Bent, ,joUbtedly prove a valuable ad-
3. At 21 years of age m; left <Iit on to the business circles of
luo farm ai.d at his own expense jOkemah.—The Okernah^ Herald,
entered the Southwestern Un- Dr. 8. B. Alexander is on the
iversily at Georgetown, from streets again after a severe
which pbtee he graduated with seigo of pneumonia,
the degree of Bachelor of Arts, | $5.m Reward.
winning distinction throughout Strayed from my lot January
his entire course. After his grad- yth one sorrel orse mule, about
uation he spent some tuue teach- 14 or 14 1-2 hands high, 12 or 14
mg school and studying law. >'^rs <jld> l’ao ey« »PP«ar8 to
and m 181*8 wa* admitted to the ( h|.aled up and UIlder lid of eye
bar ut Cameron, where he has ^j 11(j t,f drawn down. Mule is in
lainy goi d conditiou. Will pay
An ((i reward for return of mule
to me.
H. B. Miller,
I. & G. N. Freight Office.
practi-ed since. He served in
the 20th Legislature as state sen
ator from Mila n, Williamson and
Falls Counties.
Mr. Little is now a member of
the law firm of Nelson A Little I from rhomdale.
and stands high in his profession . M iud Payne, of George-
If elected County Attorney, he town was the guest of Mrs.
will dob: less make as good an of- U has. Davis last week,
ticer of old Milam ever had. | R'iv. S. L. Burke was in
Wood wanted.—Would like .. ,,T , : . .
to have several loads of stove j W. Speckles spent a few
wood on subscription at once.
Stew or sauce pan*
Corn Poppers
Stove pans up from
Bucf
Lightfoots Nei Backet Store
Tba Gbrjaiitaite
ation haM aa
4 Combat of Civilization. ,
The German Government, ji5li^ur :,T
while proclaiming strict neutral-
ity in the pres- ut struggle be*
tween Russia and Japan does
not hesitate to express sympathy
with Russia in what it is pleased
to regard as a race war. If, says
the Imperial Chancellor, choice
must he between tha White and
the yellow, Germany will stand
by tho white.
There is kinship between the
royal families of Russia and Ger-
many and consangiuity may ex -
ercise come influence in the
trend of sympathy voiced by the
Imperial Caaucelior, but it is
doubtful if the white peoples of
tho several countries of Europe
and of America will generally
accept and coincide with the
view of the German Chan-
cellor as to the race issu * and
the manner m wbUh lhe lorces
of civilization al'e taiigon
That Japan is not to be classed
with Cbiua iu the equation ol
race and ia the consideration of
“yellow p ril,' must be admit
ted by all who have any knowl-
edge of the advancement of
Westeru civilization aud the
adoption of Western customs
aud ideas in taeir little i-land
Empire in which such rapid pro
gress lias been made within the
last half a century. With such,
the conviction mat to give Japau
equal rights to enter aud set le
Manchuria and to cross the
frontier seperatiug China from
Russia uiigu turn .Ycilcru civil
ization baca upon the Ural moun-
tains will baldly ubLdu after
oousideting what Japan has
done iu the last several years,
it is decidedly more prouau,e,
more in accordance with in el
Ugeut convict,on that Western
civiiizitiou would fol ow the
inarch of the little y ellow men
into the Celestial Empire and
in.imfesi itself there us it has
ore 11 manifested iu Jaoau.
While tue privileged class in
Russia may represent the high
est type of civilization it cannot
be success fully maintained that,
there L wuti the mas-es of the
pjoplea Higherordv^r of tftiligbleu
meat tuan obtaius in Japan. In
fact we are accustomed to hear
the Russians as a whoie spoken
of as far from represeative of
race ideals, aud there is quite as
much tear of perd from that qu r
ter, overruuuing and c ozrU.ng
out, as from .he Orient. If it b
in tue preseut .-Lu^git, as the
Imperial Cnauceilor declares, a
a com oat of civilization aud race
meals, :fie Aug 10 ^axoti, ut least,
will be apt to cou-tder ihat ad-
vantage is not wtlu tue power
wbicu crusnes free peoples and
permits mass ,cres which shock
aaekiad.
It will hardly be thought that
the gra»p ng power which wt.l
takw tha* which it would not per.
■*t aajjotoer to have, as in toe
•Me at Bort Arthur, aed violate
in pledge to ether powers, tie.
days iast Week iri Sealy,
E. L. Lincoln was iu Rockdale
Narvel Wells and Sid Allen of
Rockdale were in town last
week.
Mr. F. J. Clement of Cameron
was in Thorndale last week.
Leonard Foster of Rockdale
was in town Sunday.
Baltimore Kedlvlvus.
Not a full weea lias yet paesjd
since tho country was shockvdr
by the news of the most dia-
astrous tire the United State*
has ever experienced. Build-
ing after building and block
after block i*1 »b° beautiful Cjty
of Baltimore was consumed by
the mad iiauies. From stroot*
ure to structure they leaped,
disregarding the tali skyscrap.
er-* with their steel frames and
other material supposed to bo
fireproof as i? they were toy
houses, until the heart of the
city wa-destroyed, until banks
--'I atoMM anrl
amt in, „
offici s were wiped out of exis-
tence and only piles of blacken-
ed debris were left to mark the
places which but a few hours
b fore were teeming with hu-
nt m ac iv 1 tv. It was enough to
> aucli brave cheeks and dismay
strong hearts.
But Americans know no dis-
m iy, they brook no defeat, they
recognizs no failure. The
vatustrophe of yesterday is
tod iy ma le a ->tepping stone to
greater tho gs. The spirit of
tlio-e chivalrous, valiant men
who planted the city in a new
world, amidst savage faces and
in luc f-ce ol dangers asd bird
ships still lives in Baltimore and
before the smoke which arose
Lom burn ng buildings has
cleared away, before the em-
bers of the greatest Are in the
Nation’s history has died oat
li ha* asser'ed itself
The c ilamity came suddenly
md swiftly, but tho reaction
comes with no less alacrity. The
telegraph wires are still warm
from the sorrowful messages
fl ished over hem, yet the work
of reh .biliiation has already be-
gun. Timbers still smoking
from ihat awful fire have been
hauled aaay to make room for
new structures, larger and bet-
t r than the old; hanks whose
vaults have not yet co led art
tra sactina their wonted bnsi
n->ss, manufacturers are remov-
ing d,-fir • that new msehinary
ay be pla e<l in position, mer*
enan ts have ordered new stocks,
nd on every haod there ie th*t
-pint of courage and air of
activity so charateristic of tbs
Vnglo-Saxton race wherever it
way be found.
Bel > 1 more has been *i'hil tba
Monumental City^od in fritareit
will undoubtly deaarve Umum,
for such magnifloMt enlfpriee
u the prMMce of -graal til—tor
will stand antiiriagfj to toatifj
to toe spl—titti ««— 'til tito
City orti—blpt
I*
taitenaglfto
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Tanner, C. L. Rockdale Reporter. (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 03, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1904, newspaper, February 18, 1904; Rockdale, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth741974/m1/4/?q=yaqui: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.