Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1912 Page: 3 of 6
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I actual factory cost. You save*10 to S25m1dr]lomeri’H profits by buy-
lfW<« until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of /<i<wr»
taiM
M
™ flUed'ko^tt “revived ““ v“‘ «*“«»»»
X TcH*B_nA K E13 f
*i A— Hedgethorn 'Puncture-Proof * M 80
III Self-healingTiresro^TOwff™” 4
£9 y*« Titular Mall frUatflhtlt'llnt i ,'W 1 f u. 1 pi l| eCT"fiTTr»i B
HO.00 per pair, but to Introduit BH
•III nil you a sample pair for H.SOUath ulihorjer tl.Si.f-
seenud hand bicycles, but usually have
we clear out promptly at prices
B tsu.uuper pair, tut la Introduce >
fvlll sslbou a sample pair/or tl.SOUash with order 14 .S:
8 H AILS, Tsoks, or Oise* will not let the air out.
^ hun^,’0f' tltAluinml van ( nu i.aI/1 Inch wnei•
-..-^ffiKswsMninsirr-'
DcsoramoHs S'SAV'i!fszJi
riding, very durable and lined Inside with
a special quality of rubber, which nover be-
comes porous and which closes up sma
punctures without allowing tho air to____
wo have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers
Stutlngthat their tlresliavo only boon pumped up once
or twice In a whole season. They weigh no more than
an ordinary tire, tho puncture resisting qualities being
given by several layers of thin, specially prepared
fabrlcon the tread. The regular price of these tire
is *10.00 per pair, but for advertising purposes wo an
SeS?
to prevent rim cutting. This
tiro will outlast any other
E;s.vifo,:;b!!LMflo‘"a
WHY NOT MAKE $290,°° A MONTH - - That’s
$50.00 a Week, almost $10,°° a Day__
Selling Victor Safes and fire-proof boxed
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentist
rell to do farmers,”!!
but do not in
n deolar
asylfistoown
re our proposition one of
r-maklng opportu
of a safe, but
one. Salesme
the best, clean-eut money-making opportuni-
ties ever received. Without previous experi-
ence YOU can duplicate the success of others.
Our handsomely Illustrated 200-page catalog
will enable you to present the subject to cus-
tomers In as Interesting a manner as though
piloting them through our factory. Men appointed as
receive advice and Instructions for selling safes, giving
you were
salesmen receive acme
convincing talking poi
don’t YOU be the first
tlons
ints which It Is Impossible for a prospective' customer to deny. Why
t to apply from your vicinity before someone else gets the territory!
We can lavor only one salesman out of each locality.
The 25th anniversary of onr
company was celebrated
oting the most modern
..
■ -
4-V* • ’ '■ ■
V , T^'r
V. J '
ereci
fact,
awi
special selling
rendered Itnecei
the most modern safe
In the world. Wide-
lved our
icemen t,
ssary to double
We are spending
of dollars en-
our output.
ny thousands of dollars i
ales organlzath
many
larging our sales organization,
butto lenm all particulars, it
will cost you out
a postal card.
'
r ' ’ V *V* / " ■ -1
f. X ' ■
> /
, ■ . . . <L
Our New Heme. Ceoeolty 20,000 Sale* Annually.
'
fc •% f
y
1 particulars, It
nly the price of
Ask for Catalogue 16 T.
THE VICTOR
SAFE & LOCK GO.
eiRCINMTI, OHIO '
Factorv-to-Pamily Plan
/Saves You *25 to s35________—
On This Genuine \
Old Rehab,e
BUCKLEYfg|l
Sewing Machine
MW
fe?
fn%WVTH
PREPAID. Don’t sand us a cant unless you are satisfied.
Let us send you a Genuine BUCKLEY—latest model, with perfect silver finished attachments, ball-
bearing stand, drop head and patent lift. The BUCKLEY Is so simply constructed and so easy to oper-
a child can run It. It Is light-running, noiseless, ewlf t, reliable, supreme In service and perfect
irtlons. Onr 32-page instruction book printed in five different languages Is'fully illustrated
GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS
Ips&tiflfactlon. Wo repair
w machine. This Is
noern in the world,
i we know it will
r
THIRTY DAYS’«FREE TRIAL
yon ono of these Qonulne Duotley SewingJd.chme^lnbeauMfin quarter-sawed, harni-
,J [Hit **11'to o v’eryfconoelvable test? Prove to you/own satisfaction that you cannot got
itter machine at double the price. If It is not away ahead of any other machine you ever
you’und^oiTc'an't ge^alon^rt&'ou^theBtJOKI^Y^^d^fyo^droTdo^o'keepILyou may
< ARRANGE YOUR OWN TERMS
You may pay the rock-bottom factory price, which is about one-third as much as other ma-
Cv chines rent for, on torma as low as ONE DOLLAR per month. No interest on payments.
Writo for foil information today. How wo are lelHng direct to tho user at bed-rock
factory pricos. How we havo cut off our wholesalers, dealers, jobbers and agents,
giving you their profits. You. Madam, get tho bcuofit — you deal direct with
us, and pay only the actual factory price. No agents or collectors will over call
‘ r you. Your neighbors need know nothing whateve- ----J *’
Ith us. Uur busiuoss rolations will bo pleasant
place yoiirsolf uudur no obligation tvh^tnver,
IET OUR FREE BOOK. Send a postal at ouug, pr jail sign the
on and mail today. .
M. W, BUCKLEY & CO.
69-S1-I3 E. Van Suren Slrt.l, . CHICAGO, ILL.
Hoi* -The A bo vs CJffe r Is Made by the Only Company Selling the Oenuine Buehley tewing KSeehlpp
’
The Rice Situation
The weather has helped the grow-
ing of rice the past week, but
evaporation has been heavy, and
pumps have had hard work to keep
the late rice supplied with water.
Harvesting has begun in sections
where there is early planted rice,
but cutting is by no means general,
riireshitur in western Texxs and
Louisiana shows fair yields.
In Arkansas, rice is beginning to
head and the crop is later than usual.
Some rice needs water badly. Indi-
cations are for at least average yield
on acroago increased about 10 per
cent over last year.
Early rice has as usual, brought
high prices, but the market has not
settled to a point where it is possible
to get a line on probable valuations
for rough,
In the country districts rough rice
h,10 cold fnr aa high ao S4 11 nor bar-
rel, and in the city prices are even
higher, but only small quantities
have changed hands.
The Southern Rice Growers’ as-
sociation has made no move toward
fixing a minimum p ic *.
Hints to Business Builders
Keep a-pounding at the public
all the time, let them know you havi
the goods, that you have confidence
in the quality.
An ad to attract the female eyt
must state the name of the artieh
and the price.
In listing prices on goods a $1 98
mark will have more effect than a SI
mark, because most everyone uow-
a-days is seeking to save the odd
peuuies.
A short catch ad will be read bv
more people than a long conglomer-
ation of word9.
Let optimism prevail throughou'
youj advertising.
Don’t advertise an inferior article.
Better results will be gained by not
even handling goods of this nature.
When a duck lays an egg, sh<
gets up and waddles eff, a hen' ad
vertises with her cackle. That\
the reason there are more chickem
than ducks in the world.
If you have a good thing push ii
along. Advertise it.
For a heart-tr-heart talk with the
people of your community, try the
columns of your local paper.
To see is to buy when an article
has been properly advertised.
Printer’s ink, when properly used,
s the staff of life to any business.
Advertising is as much a stimulant
to business as food to the body.
The weak spot in Borne advertis-
ing usually lies in the fact that you
are not consistent in keeping your
busmess before the buying public.
By occupying the same space in
the paper each issue you impress
upon the public that you mean bus-
iness and are there to stay.
Texas Commerce and Shipbuilding
A late foreign cable states that
England is rushing orders for a fleet
of large steamships for the Panama
canal trade.
England is uot the only locality
that is getting busy in water com-
merce, for a review of river, harbor
and canal improvements in Texas
shows that it, too, is forging ahead
in coastwise and internal as well as
foreign commerce.
The Dext move that should be
made is to secure for Texas ports
some large shipbuilding works for
river steamers and sea-goiDg ships,
the construction of boats not only
for tt’a own increasing commerce,
but to build for other states and
countries as well. The south needs
more shipbuilding. Why should not
Texas take the lead in the matter?
>■ ■ ■
Bpfigyega
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Atiyono sowili’ia a oUotcli and description maj
nuickly u«cerf . in nut* opinion free whether an
aont fi«o. OMoet ;iuoi:<’r for BecurlnB patents.
I’ulHiits talto.n through Slum! A Co. reeeivf
tjiecuil Isulicc, wil liout charge, In LUC
Scientific jimerican.
A handson.elr Hhistrsted weekly. Lnrjzest clr
dilution of .'t’tv seicnilrto journal, norms, f.v s
your: four inimths, |i. Sold by all newsdealers.
MyfiP.Co.^’^^’NewYorlf
Brwiuli Offlco. <125 1'' St., V/aihlnuton. P. O
Music Just off the Press.
In the Far Off Golden West. (Song)
Every Follow Has a Girl But Mo. “
That Good Old RagfNew Rube Song)
Devilish Glide. (Bag)
Devilish Glide Hag. (Song)
I’m Lonesome For Someone Who
Loves Me. (Song)
My Sweetheart Went Down With
the Ship. (Song)
The Wreck of the Titanic. (.De-
scriptive Piano)
All For You. (Song)
Happy Days. (Reverie)
The \¥?dr**r,JJ Tinv Wnllzna.
* >^TUefle-are the latest out, all fine,
and will at once become popular. You I showed the names whom love
Abou Ben Adhem
BV LEIGH HUNT
Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe
increase!)
Awoke one night from a deep uream
of peace,
And saw within the moonlight in his
room.
Making it rich and like a lily bloom,
An Angel writing in a book of gold:
Exceeding peace had made Ben Ad-
hem bold,
And to the presence in the room he
said:
“What writest thou?” The vision
raised its head,
And, with a look made all of sweet
accord,
Answered: *‘The names of those
who loye the Lord.”
“And is mine one I” said Abou,
“Nay, not so,”
Replied the Angel. Abou spoke
more low,
But cheerily still, and said: “I pray
thee, then,
Write mo as one that loyes his feU
low men.”
The Angel wrote, and vanished.
The next night
It came again with a groai waken-
ing light,
can get them at the Beacon Music
House. Price 20 cents each. Sent
postpaid to any address on receipt of
price.
of God haci blessed—
And, lo, Ben Adhem’s name led all
the rest!
High Cost of Polities
According to their sworn state-
ments,-candidates for public offices
have spent enough money during the
^recent campaign to burn up a wet
mule and the time wasted in making
footprints in the political sands could
have built a macadam highway from
the Red River to the Gulf. Many of
the defeated candidates who are too
polite to swear have concluded that
the grapes are sour and are smiling
on their successful opponents who
for the next two years will have to
work hard and be paid harder.
Some of the candidates tried to
frighten away the policai collectors
by putting on robes of poverty, but
like the ship wrecked woman who
put on black stockings in order to
scare, away sharks, they were
crunched in the jaws of destruction.
The high cost of politics is keep-
ing pace with the high coat of liv-
ing and very few items can be
charged to the tariff.
W. A. WEBB.
W. A. Webb, Assistant to presi-
dent of the M. K & T. whose jirig-
lietion has been ex'er.derl r.v.’c ti.<-
operations of the entire Katy sys-
tem with headquarters at Dali is,
Texas.
The policy of the new manage-
ment of the Katy to improve and
x’end their Tt xas possessions haF
nade it necessary to concentrate the
managerial powers of the road ir
Tt x is where large activities are g -
mg hi, The new arrangem ml
• rings the Katy management in
dimer touch with the people and b
•i recognition on the part of 'he rail-
oads of the importance of official
issocia'.ion with lheirT< x is patrons.
Nodi finite plans of extension have
baen announced, but the officials ot
the Katy have just completed an in-
spection of the proposed route of the
Stamford & Eastern Railway from
Stamford to Fort Worth, a distance
of 300 miles and are reported to be
investigating the proposed Beau-
mont and Waco line a distance of
2oO miles. These lines, as laid out,
pass through a heavy tonnage ter
ritory and would make excellent
feeders for the Katy.
The M. K. & T. is erecting shops
at Waco with facilities for repairirg
and rebuilding its Texas equipment,
he road contemplates double track-
ing the line from Granger to Mills-
Ooro at an early date, ha3 already
ncreased its uppropiations for main-
enance of way and the improve-
ment in all branches of the service
uas been ably commented on by the
pa rons of the road.
Mr. Webb i3 a young man of re-
markable business attainments; his
rapid promotion attests his superior
faculties for grasping large busi-
ness problems and his ability to
move traffic has popularized him
with the customers of the road as
well aa with the management of the
company.
METALS IN TEXAS IN 1911.
r
Some cities lack the yery things
that could add materially to their
growth, health and prosperity, such
as down town parks, shade trees,
sidewalks and attractive public
uuiiuiuga. The aim Ot tun gUiieuo
seems to be to develop the com-
mercial side and to skip by the very
things that build. Health as well
as wealth should receive attention.
Production of Silvtr and Lead In-
creased
The value of the output of gold,
silver, copper, and lead in Texas in
1911, according to Charles W. Hen-
derson, of the IJuited States Geo-
logical Survey, showed an increase,
compared with the yield in 1910, of
§11,415. The output of silver, which
represents over 97 percent of the
State yield, was 424,394 ounces,
valued at $214,929, an increase of
44 072 ounces in quantity and $9,555
in value. The yield of lead was
122,800 pounds compared with 65,-
068 pounds in 1910. The yields of
gold and copper, both nominal,
showed decreases for 1911. The
greater part of the output was from
the Shafter district, Presidio county.
Texas Nature’s Fairyland
A news item reporting that sixty-
two people ate their fill from one
watermelon in Texas reads litre a
story in Arabian nights aud reminds
us that we are in a land of giant
production.
The yield in fruits and vegetables
is so bountiful that Dame Nature
seems to have acted a godmother to
agriculture and the fields are so
beautiful and the products so per-
fect, that they look like they had
been tended by fairies.
In Texas, Nature is so obedient,
so generous and so resourceful that
man appears to have magic power
over her anu a visit to our fields and
gardens is like taking a stroll thru
dreamlaud.
Lemon Syrup.
One and three-fourths pounds of sug-
»r, one quart of water, one ounce citric
»cid, 36 drops of essence of lemon.
Boil sugar and water one-fourth hour,
when cold add essence and acid. The
jitric acid must be finely powdered.
Bottle closely, use two tablespoonfuls
to a glass of water. This makes an
excellent hot weather drink and takes
the place of lemonade when It Is not
convenient to have lemons,
IT NEVER FAILED.
The young man who reads the pa»
pers had a choice lower berth In the
Pullman.
He hail noticed I hat day the story of
the young man who had given up his
lower berth to a lady several years
before and was remembered In ber
will to the extent of $98,000.
As ho entered the car he heard a
woman expostulating with the conduc-
tor. There was no berth for her. As
she passed the young man she dropped
a bank book. The young man picked
It up and quite by accident noticed
that it showed a red ink balance of
$50,000.
The young man gave the lady the
bank book and his berth In the same
sentence.
A little later the woman glanced at
the book and smiled.
“It never falls to work,” she mur-
mured.
MMSk. as&a2X30&>‘j.:t.-.s.
,*r%
> jL
5 FI ii (Shii.tin, 5 calif i,
70il9Sj?nii;, I coior
3 Frjl Bj .) liJJ, 3 Cl afi
Not the Right Sort.
Oaddie—He’s in business for him-
self and bis nrosuects seem verv good.
Wise—Oh, he won't make a big for-
tune in a hurry.
Gaddie—Think not?
Wise—No. His manners are quite
refined and he uses good grammar.—
Catholic Standard and Times.
\Vr
sun tiore.-wh
10 emit* r u r.tr'c'M Fin*
dull Mg 'urprian HoM
■ •• . ' ■
.‘ally iii utr »r«’l. j>r wt »•
*f '« »•! ■ a 41 t ' «t. i
|i»i a id'v ^ r*r'» W »»
E&4
w
A.I« r< tin lu-irlj j an uni
V 111. 7 Ire t /.I* 11. U III tt HA of
) t Li t<- i (i n . Yi.l aa I Op.
W I t’tlKM'lt l uilf) .
Ill** :» Pel li’OOIPP, Hi I
J t:i pi t k poi* rn rit hi)
• ontrta tr d. \ . ’ut 1 Op.
N vw l in cl on 11 Jt.K.vpr,'
*, i n-i r»ii t : i < ■ i nutif*.il.
I r on * Li>t *p. nr i i »ih
E!»-l poloi • ^ i 1 p I Or.
‘ Tin'sC’ TTiri f M1 w htvI
^ rnre* I’nv t. - ' pt;i !.<(•*
'■* worth JOt Is, rent will*
(* 11„ to hi I v* ho *• rile u*0 i*
• i .-I:•>. To!! j • >ui riemla.
.1 iling «l.y i ul iiH'lose
vnsino h > i on trial.in-
..'..-0. IMi") kird». foi hip I od
i\i p\>c> morr.il./throuph
.....Mil: ) . U l rlv 1*11 rill.
• n * oil «i ii ing (>! OC'A t ..id
V *itn I'l.d 1-r.ghtPiiH uM.Mi
} r i t v h i i o* ?
• •; 71 o' o 1 « •nrh.i1*,
... ffwaaiTiiHt- /
UNDERSTOOD.
' Cat-led
<2
O O'CtocK
First, Boy—"When I told the boss yla-
tld’y dat I wanted to git off 'cause
gran’mother wuz dead he said: “Cer-
t’n'y; go ahead.”
Second Boy—He’s a real sport,
ain't he?
Ever Notice It? ^
It your hat should blow off and roll
Away from you, Just let it.
Stand where you are; some willing soul
Will chase around and get it.
little
Baseball Courtship.
“How do I stand with you,
girl?” inquired the ardent fan.
“You have a percentage of about
850 just now,” answered the lady fan,
'and lead the league.”
“I am glad to hear that. I was
afraid I was in the second division of
your affections.”
Higher Mathematics.
“What we want,” said the orator, “is
a square deal.”
“Yes,” replied the studious reform-
er, “and in order to secure that we
must, do away with the political ring.
It Is the ancient and very difficult
problem of squaring the circle.”
said,
Hard Luck.
“I always was unlucky,” he
with a weary sigh.
“What’s the matter now, old man?”
his friend asked.
"I’ve spent over £1,000 on having
my hoy play the fiddle, and now hla
hair’s all cornin' out."—Tlt-Blts.
Easy to Support.
"Yes, my daughter Is going to mar-
ry a poet."
“How can you bear to see your
daughter marry a poet?”
"Oh, a poet ain’t so bad. He can
wear my old clothes and he won’t eat
much.”
Punctuation.
“Wouldn’t you hate to be called a
period?”
“Well, I shouldn’t mind it so much,
If the person calling zne names would
stop there.”
IN THE STABLE.
First Horse—I wonder what Is to
become of us.
Second Horse—I don’t know, and
don’t care. I’ve just been traded for
an automobile and i'm ready to die.
For Pantry Shelves.
Do away with papers on your pan
try shelves by substituting for them
two or three coatings of white enamel.
The effect will appeal to housekeepers
on account of Us Inviting and cleanly
appearance, aside from Its sanitary
qualities.
Slicing Lemons.
Lemon slices should be separated
when cut and: not have a bit of Bkin
that is uncut to hold them together.
Seeds should be removed from the
slices. _ _
Is Thla True?
It’s a pipe, we deduce,
It’s a cinch, it’s a puddin*
Thai the man who’s too spruoe
Nearly always looks woodec.
Artistic Creation#.
"Is Brownson interested In art?”
"I guess so. He stares at every
stylish woman who passes.”
PALACIOS STUDIO
HIGH-GRADE* LIFE-LIKE PORTRAITS
Old Photographs Copied and Enlarged
Out-door and Interior Views to Order
Kodak Finishing a Specialty
SHKMfl
GET the BEST!
AT THE BEST PRICES EVER OFFERED
Put Your Stamp of
Approval
upon the greatest literary effort in the
South, and furnish your reading table
with Three Journals of recognized merit
at a fraction more than the cost of one.
Here is the Offer
FARM AND RANCH ........ $1.00
HOLLAND'S MAGAZINE............ 1.00
Palacios Beacon or Collegeport Chronicle . _ 1.50
^50
OUR FRIGE
$2.25
The Beacon or Chronicle and choice of
Farm and Ranch or Holland’s Magazine,
$2.50 worth for $2.00.
Send in your subscriptions to the Beacon, Palacios, Texas,
or Chronicle, Collegeport, Texas.
The Newest Music.
THE VERY LATEST ADDITIONS TO THE McKINLEY TEN CENT
Music will be found listed below. You will notice in this list many favor-
ite pieces, for which you have been paying high prices, now published for
the first time at TEN CENTS besides many new ones of unusual merit.
PIANO.
1398 Murmuring Zephyrs. Gb-5
1399 Christmas Bells. G-4
1400 Dream of the Shepherdess.
Herd Girl’s Dream) G-4
1401 A la bien Aimee.(Love Waltz) D-4
1402 March Grotesque. E-5
1403 Witches Dance, i^Hexentanz) B-6
1404 Salut a Pesth. Db-o
1405 Humoresque. Gb-6
1406 Free Masons March. C-3L.
1407 Rocky Hill Two-Step. C-3
1408 Blind Man’s Bufl Galop. F-3
1409 Whispering Leaves Waltz. C-3
1410 Walnut Hills March. G-3
1411 Good Morning Waltz. (J-2'.j
1412 Apple Blossoms (Flower
Vhirwtp.)- (’ - *2 1
1413 Rocking Waves Reverie. F-3
1414 Dance in the Barn. (Barn
Dance) C 2
1415 Battle of Bunker Hill March. F-4
1417 Jolly School Girls Waltz, (i-3
i^iS Mud Pies Three-Step. Bb-3
1419 Berceuse from “Jocelyn”. Ub.4
1420 Last Smile. Grade 6
1421 Merry Moments Rondo. Cl -3
1422 Dance of the Butterflies. Eb-31s
1423 Boy Scouts March. 1-3
1424 Sweet Blossoms Waltz. Bb-3
1425 The Haven o! Rest Reverie. F-3.C
1426 Early Dawn Waltz. Eb-3
1427 Star ot Hope,Revorie. C-4
1428 Soul of the Rose Valse. G-3
1432 The Golden West Intermezzo. G-4
1433 Love’s Token Reverie. Ab-4
1434 Convent Chimes. C-i
1435 Garden of Thoughts. G 3‘i
1437 Memories of the South. G-3,
1438 The Huskin’ Bee. F-3
(The Uncle Sam’s March. C-3
“1441 The Old Mill Stream. C-3,‘*
1442 Fairy Dream Waltz. G-3ji'
1443 Flower Festival March. F-3
1144 Rippling Waves Mazurka. Eb-3,‘i
1445 Tales of Hoffman Barcarolle. C-4
The following twelve nieces called
“Flower Land” by the popular writer,
VV. C. Powell, will be most welcome
to music teachers.
1446 t he Marigold. C-l (Treble only)
1447 The Jessamine. F-l
1448 The Lilac. D-2
1449 The Lily. G-2
1450 The Lady Slipper. F-l 0
1451 The Orchid. G-2
1452 The Larkspur. F-2
1453 The Posy. C-2
1454 The Rose. G-1G .
1455 The Snowdrop. C-l<i (Treble
clef only).
1456 The Violet. C-l*,. (Treble
clef only)
1157 The Buttercup. F-l!i
VOCAL.
1416 When l Dream of Home and
Mother and of You.
1420 Because Dear Heart ’TIs You
I Love.
1430 Pansies Bring Thoughts of You.
1431 In the Valley Where the Blue
Grass Grows.
1436 By the Old Red Mill.
1440 Mama Won’t You Kiss Me,
.2.
Sent postpaid to any address for only 10 cents per copy. Order by num-
ber onlv. Letters and figures after each title indicates key and grade.
Orders filled the same day they are received by the
C. Parks,Photographer. Op. Postoffice plete Catalogue BcaCOfl MllSIC HOUSC, Palacios, Texas
*
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Stump, D. L. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1912, newspaper, September 6, 1912; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth760563/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palacios Library.