Daily Courier-Light (Corsicana, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 103, Ed. 1 Monday, August 1, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
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DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES NOW CHOSEN
Uarner Tomlin, Elliott and Finch Are the Success-
ful Candidates-Sargent and Carroll Win
in Precinct No. 3.
The second primary was conducted Saturday in perfect order and this
completes the'democratic nominees for county and precinct officers in the
election that will be held in November.
While all af the returns are not in, it is conceded that the following
are elected: For county collector, Joe C. Garner; for country treasurer,
M. Tomlin; for justice of the peace, precinct No. 1, Col. J. K. Elliott; for
constable, precinct No. 1, James II. Pinch: constable, precinct No. 3, Will
Carroll; commissioner precinct No. 2, J. H. Farmer; commissioner precinct
No. 3, J. B. Sargent. J'
There will hardly be a woonnt on any of these returns as the abso-
lutely perfect calculations of the last election as shown by the recount,
show that careful and accurate men have the matter in charge.
The following is a table of the returns received by the executive com-
mittee at press hour and it is not thought that these will be completed be-
fore Saturday.
Ward 1
Ward 2.
Ward 3
Ward 4
Angus
Oak Valley
Corbet
White's Chapel...
Black Hills
Zion's Rest
Kelm
Petty's Chapel
Mildred ..............................
Re .*....................
Eureka
Birdston
Winkler
Cade
Rabbitt Hill
Richland ..............................
Pursley
Rushing
Rodney..
Dawson ..............................
Spring Hill
Rice ....MM.......***..
Chatfield
Tupelo..
Roane
Montfort
Bazette
Kerens
Powell 1....
Rural Shade
Frost
Blooming Grove
Emmett v....................
Navarro Mills....
Dresden
Dwu e „
PurdOn..
Bartyv^rt
Cryer Creek
Total.
<«
o
29
104
144
125
38
38
21
28
35
44
25
85
82
28
45
21
10
19
66
68
44
P8
132
44
88
19
28
28
10
185
58
65
69
I
53
33
42
100
131
14
4
11
4
14
17
19
10
19
23
6
2
8
14
45
28
13
20
68
14
mm
11
85
16
80
27
141
35
125
49
50
15
.S
a
o
H
52
124
1 1
215
38
89
42
27
41
10
16
81
48
48
126
50
117
72
24
89
88
183
72
125
44
45
86
41
*
©
8
29
49
85
9
5
5
28
6
5
2
*80
9
85
67
8
47
81
21
19
4
95
15
45
70
48
4
i
a
26
71
119
105
19
28
15
13
14
25
23
25
12
26
XS
O
36
72
128
147
28
10
20
19
15
25
88
18
88
24
: i
.1
•s
o
34
60
85
129
8
25
:
_o
53
28
82
161
122
39
20
A Cold Supper
Is what you want these warm
nightB, and something that is easy to
serve and not too expensive. We
have the right things at the right
time always. By a shrewd purchase
we are able to give you two 25c
cans of beef loaf for 25c, just at
half price, which makes an elegant
lunch if placed on ice for a few min-
utes.
Also a large can of cottage head
cheese and old time souse for only
10c, a can worth 20c on regular sale.
Also canned tripe, 2 large cans for
25c, just half price; canned boneless
pig feet for at half their regular
price. Lunch tongue and sheep
tongue for 20c a can worth 35c.
These are all first class and first
quality of lunch goods, not old trash
but good enough for any one's table.
This lot wont last long so come be-
fore thev are all gone.
WAREING BROS, •
The Fancy Grocers.
World's Fair Visitors.
The pavilion erected by the Rock
Island Systems at Main Entrance to
the World's Fair is surely a place of
no little interest, in fact it is one of
the many attractions.
Visitors to the World's Fair are
cordially invited to inspect the Frisco-
Rock Island System' building. Here
will be found a place of rest, court-
eous attention, besides, there will be
distributed, free of cost, souvenirs
and descriptive literature of the
Great Southwest. The reader will,
undoubtedly, overlook a very import* j
ant attraction in case of failure to
visit the Frisco-Rock Island System
pavilion.
Remember, Main Entrance World's
Fair.
The Best New York Hotel
On 46st Street, between 5th Ave.
and Broadway, is located the famous
Hotel Gallatin. This house is in the
heart of the fashionable district of
New York and convenient to theatres
and big stores. During the summer
months extremely low rates are made
to transient guests. All rooms have
Electric lights, private telephone and
private baths. The rate is oi
day for two people.
Money toiLoan
On town property at five per cent
interest per annum; long time and
easy monthly payments. Best plan
in the country.
J. V. WATKINS, Special Agent.
Hardy-Peck Bldg.
Women love a clear, healthy com-
plexion. Pure blood makes it. Bur-
dock Blood Hitters makes pure blood.
To the World's Fair
You can now buy around trip tick-
ets via the Cotton Belt to St. Louis
and return via Kansas City if you
wish.
T. P. LITTLE,
l'assenger Agent.
For Rent
Nice 6-room house on West Third
Avenue opposite W. M. Tatum. Apply
to
W. F. COLQUITT.
Breakfast, Mackera!
A barrel of 1904 catch Boston
beauties at 10 cents a piece at
WAREING BROS.
The Fancy Grocer.
Make your house look bright and
pretty by getting I/ever man to paint
it for you. His work stands the sun
i only $2 a
FOR RENT —Six-room house, cor
ner of 11th Avenue and 18J Street
Apply to S. W. Bogy or Courirr-
Light office.
FOR RENT
T wo five-room cottages
in good neighborhood.
PI® nty of water and cool,
clean rooms. See Arthur
J. Wareing.
FOR RENT—Large furnished room
down stairs, with or without board
New phone 172.
For Rent
Three unfurnished rooms for light
house-keeping. 202, First Avenue
and Eleventh Street.
FOE RENT—New four room house
pleat/of water. Apply to
T. B. CONNER, phone 45, 2 rings.
Responsible party with small cap-
ital can secure good paying business.
Must be good judge of live stock.
Boom 84 Hieks Building, Southwest-
ern LiraStoek Insurance Co, San
•Mw
Now is a good time to have A.
Leverman touch up that house
youn .
Boarders or Rooms
I caa accommodate a few single
gentlemen with good rooms, with or
without board.
MRS. L R. HOUSTON,
200 East Sixth Avenue.
."•r'Vv.:
Personal.
Mayor E. 0. Call, Miss Ada and
Master Iieon left this morning for
Statesville, N. C.
Miss Mattie McLeod spent the day
in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs S. E. Gideon are back
from the World's Fair.
Attorney H. S. Melear went to
Houston last night to attend the dem-
ocratic convention.
Mrs. J. William Cheney aud little
daughter, Lucile, returned from Wa-
co last night.
Miss Ethel Hines is back from the
World's Fair.
Mr. Travis Holland returned to
Kerens this morning.
Miss Willie Lea went to Dallas this
morning.
Mrs. Katheryn Settle spent the day
in Ennis.
Mr. A. D. Brown of Ennis was here
yesterday visiting his father, Mr. S.
M. Brown.
Mrs. Ernest Carroll went to Dallas
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Walter Grubbs visited in
Wortham Saturday night.
Judge R. J. Hatcher of Dawson
was here yesterday on his way to
Abilene.
Mr. Tom Spikes was here with
friends yesterday.
Mr. Lee Carpenter was down from
Waxahachie yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff Hail spent last night in
Frost.
Mr. J. H. Farmer was over from
Dawson yesterday.
Mr. John Cranford was down from
Dallas yesterday.
Mr. Graham Hervey left yesterday
for St. Louis.
Hon. Geo. T. Jester left last night
for Houston to attend the State
Democratic Convention.
Mr. Perley Willis and his mother,
Mrs. S. E. Willis left this morning
for St. Louis.
Mrs. C. A. Davis spent yesterday
with her sister, Mrs. George Keith,
in Fort Worth.
Mr. Jerry M. Scott was in from the
Luke City today.
Miss Ida Jester spent the day in
Dallas.
Prof. Charlie Thornell was up from
Wortham today.
Dr. J. H. McClanahar. was in from
the Grove today.
Mrs. H. L Scales went to Dallas
this morning.
Miss Hazel Allen spent the day in
Kerens.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. West are back
from a visit to the World's Fair.
President J. Doak Roberts of the
baseball league went to Dallas this
morning.
Mrs. Jim Berry left this morning
for her home in St. Louis after a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Morrow.
Claim Apent B. F. Yowell of the
Cotton Belt was here today.
Mrs. W. J. Gihbs went to Mexia
this afternoon.
Miss Georgye Miller returned from
Ennis last night.
Mrs. M. E.jCarruther family will
lerve tomorrow for Eureka Springs,
Ark.
Mr. Clint Sweatmon spent a few
hours in Ennis last night.
Miss Raymond Heslip of Caldwell
will arrive this morning for a visit to
Miis Margaret Guthrie.
Mr. Eugene Crockett came in from
Frost this morning.
Mr. Willis C. Collier has returned
home from the World's Fair.
Miss Bert Prager returned from
Mineral Wells today.
Mr. Charlie Searcy was in from
Frost toeay.
Mr. S. C. Johnson, Jr., of Hubbard
spent the day here.
Mr. Kit McConnico was up from
Kerens today.
Messrs. Paul Walker, N. Stroud, A.
II. Berry afid T. A. Gibson are back
from St. Louis.
Mr. W. E. Hughes went to Ennis
this morning.
Miss Annie Bruejhner of Hillsboro
is the guest of Miss Luella Alexan-
der.
Architect J. E. Flanders was down
from Dallas this afternoon,
Mr. M. Frank Dunn has lost his
hirsute appendages, thanks to the
barber.
Rev. G. C. Taylor of Fordyce, Ark.,
filled the pulpit at the First Baptist
Church yesterday and left this morn-
ing for his home.
Attorneys J. S. Callicutt, H. L.
Stone, L. A. Johnson, John R. Mays
Col. A. N.. Jusfi98 left today for
Houston to attend the State Demo-
cratic Convention.
Miss Julia Deutschner left today
for a visit to Bryan.
Baggagemaster Jeff W. Steele re-
turned home todaySfrom Van Alstyne.
Editor J. S. Millerman of the Rice
Rustler was here today.
Mrs. Abe Mulkey returned home
today from Garland,
Prof. E. Wilkins has returned to
the city and if you want your piano
put in first class condition phone him
at Kiber & Cobb,s.
si Lost
On fish tank No. 2 road, 38 calibre
hammerlees revolver. Finite* please
return to this office and receive re-
ward.
Corsicana Amateurs
Beat a Picked Team
A picked team from the county
played against the Nicholson-Watson
boys at the park Saturday afternoon
and the latter won by a score of 11
to 0.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Bob Teas who allowed
only one clean hit Two hits were
scored in favor of the visitors, but
one of these went as a hit because it
struck the umpire. Bob also made
the only error of his team, but it
cost nothing.
Cleve Wilkerson's shoulder was dis-
located in a pretty slide to second
and the accident will lay the crack
little catcher out of the game for
some time. Poitevant Roberts re-
placed him behind the bat.
The boys deserve especial praise
for this shut out game as Ike Walker
of Kerens was pitching against them
and he ranks as a fast amateur who
should play professional ball.
The N-W. boys left yesterday for
Itasca where they will play every day
this week.
Piano Tuning.
William H..Smith is now at home
for a while to.tune pjunos for any
persons who v ish his services. Bell
telephone connection.
More Mother Goose
There are many good merchants in
town,
Who are most of the time sit-
ting down;
If their ads they would write
For the Courier-Light,
The buyers would do 'em up brown.
If a merchant whose business is
dull,
But prefers a brisk trade to a
lull,
Would only just think to use prin-
ers ink,
With buyers his store would be
full.
Notice.
Mrs Townsend will give a course of
lessons in her system of health cul-
ture and physical development
ginning Wednesday August
3:30 p. m. 518 W. 7th Ave.
Prevention of disease is the
regime. Prevention is better
cure and cheaper every way.
Mrs. Townsend is called a Health
Missionary tand fcer work is to in-
struct one how to keep well.
If yon have the desire and the
time to study, apply for circular or
terms. New phono 480.
be
3rd,
new
than
FOR RENT—Six room house, close
in, good cistern and barn, large yard.
New phone 172.
For Sale
A beautiful little home on West
Fourth Avenue known as the Thomp-
son place, all new improvements and
conveniences. This is a genuine bar-
be sold within ten
gain and must
days.
[J. V. WATKINS,
Hardy-Peck Bldg.
Old Clothes Wanted
A reasonable price paid. Inquire
at the Spot Cash ('leaning and Dye
House.
G. GET5C, the tailor, 113, N. lltli St.
Tourists Rates
The Frisco system will issue, dur-
ing the summer months, Tourists
round-trip tickets to various resorts
and locations—the mountains, lakes
and seashore, at greatly reducsd
rates, with ample return limit.
Call on nearest agent, or address
Passenger Traffic Department,
St. Louis.
The coach excursion to St. Louis
via the Cotton Belt will be on sale
August 13 and 27th, instead of the
8th and 15th.
T. P. LITTLE,
Passenger Agent.
Ice Cold Melons
City Fish Market has ice cold wat-
ermelons for sale. They keep them
on ice.
Fitting Plays to Players.
If there is one thing that casts
oonsternatioiuupon the mental vi-
tals of a dramatist and cause him
to suffer like a gored ox it is the
handy but blunt blue pencil of the
ruthless stage manager. The oc-
casion for ail this torment is a
simple matter. A "star" contracts
for a play. It is delivered. Her
stage manager, or, rightly speaking,
"producer," is called in. The two
conspirators read the play. Sugges-
tions follow. The star's role, may-
hap, needs strengthening, and this
usually at the expense of other char-
acters of the drama. Then the dead-
ly work begins. Almost every suc-
cessful play of modern times was
constructed with some special per-
former in view. Miss Viola Allen,
Richard Mansfield, Miss Julia Mar-
lowe and Miss Maude Adams art
eases in point. Hall Caine recon-
structed "The Christian" to fit Miss
Allen, and her (uccess in this play
surpassed almost any play of mod-
ern times. F. Marion Crawford
constructed "In the Palact of the
King" with Miss Allen especially
in mind, and she a^ain scored a
pronounced hit, proving anew the
worth of this proceeding.
fOlEttlRNEIMMB
(WiMMfMi
M* a
Proposed Amendment to
the State Constitution
Relating to Pensions for Con*
federate Soldiers.
House Joint Resolution to amend
Article 3, Woe lion 51, of tho
Constitution of the State of
Texas, relating to the pensions
of ex-Confederate soldiers and
sailorp.
Section 1. Be it resolved by
the Legislature of the State of
Texas: That Article 8, Seciion
51, of the Constitution of the
State of Texas be so amended as
to hereafter read as follows:
Section 51. The Legislature
shall have no power to make any
grant or authorize the making of
any grant of .public money to
any individual, associations or
individuals, municipal or other
corporations whatsoever; pro-
vided, however, the Legislature
may grant aid toindigeni aud dis-
abled Confederate soldiers aud
sailors, who came to Texas prior
to January 1, 1H80; and who are
either over sixty years of age ov
whose disability is the proximate
result of actual service in the
Confederate army for a period
of at least three months, their
widows in indigent circum-
stances, who have never re-mar
ried and who have been bona tide
residents of the State of Texas
since March 1, 1880. and who
were married to suchsoldiors
or sailors anterior to March 1,
lb80; provided, said aid shall
net exceed eight dollars per
month and provided further,
that no appropriation shall
ever be made for the pur-
pose hereinbefore specified in
excess of five hundred thousand
dollars for any one year. Aud
also grant aid to the establish-
ment and maintenance of a home
for said soldiers and sailors, un-
der such regulations and limita-
tions as may be provided by law;
provided, the grant to aid said
home shall not excoei ono huns
dred thousand dollars for auy
one year, and no inmate of said
home shall be entitled to any
other aid from the State, and,
provided, lurther, that tho pro-
visions of this section shall not
be construed to psevent the
grant of aid in case of public
calamity.
Sec. 2. The Governor of ttie
State is hereby directed to issue
the necessary proclamation for
the submission of this amend-
ment to the qualified voters of
the State of Texas at tho next
general election for State and
county officers.
[Atru«copy| J. R CURL,
Secretary of State.
Proposed Amendment to
The State Constitution.
Relating to Incorporation of
State Hanks.
Joint Resolution to amend
Seciion 10, of the Constitution
of the State of Texas provid-
ing for the incorporation of
corporate br.dies with banking
and discounting privileges,
prescribing the liability of
stockholders in the same; pro-
viding for the regulation of
such corporate bodies, and
prohibiting foreign corpora-
tions with such powers from
doing business in this State;
and providing for the submis-
sion of such proposed Consti-
tutional Amendmentas requir-
ed by law.
Suction I. Be it Resolved by
the Legislature of the State of
Texas, That Section 1(1, of Ar-
ticle 10 of the Constitution of
the State of Texas, be and the
same is hereby so amended that
the same shall hereafter read as
follows;
Section 10 The Legislature
shall by general laws, authorize
the incorporation of corporate
bodies with banking and dis-
counting privileges, and shall
provide for a system of State
supervision, regulation and con-
trol of such bodies which will
adequately protect and secure
the depositors and creditors
thereof.
Each shareholder of such cor-
porate body incorporated in this
State, so long as he owns shares
therein, and for twelve mouths
after the date of any bona fide
transfer thereof shall be person-
ally liable for all debts of such
corporate body existing at the
date of such transfer, to an
amount additional to the par
valne of such shares so owned
or transferred, equal to the par
value of such shares so owned
or transferred,
No such corporate body shall
be chartered until all of the au-
thorized capital stock hae been
subscribed and paid for in full
in cash. Such body corporate
snail not be.authorized to engage
in business ut more than one
place, which shall bo designated
in itn charter.
No foreign corporation, other
than the National batiks of the
United States, shall be permit-
ted to exercise banking or dis-
counting privileges in this State.
Sioc. 2. The Governor is here-
by required and directed to
mako the proclamation and give
the notices as required by law
for the submission of the fore-
going resolution to the people
of the State of Tex-ts, as au
amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Texaa, at the
next general election; at which
election all peraons favoring
such amendtnentahall have writ-
ten or priuted on the ballots the
words, "For the Amendment to
Section 10, Article 10, of the
Ccnatitutlon, permitting the in-
corporation of banks," and those
opposed to said amendment
■hall have written or printed on
their ballots the words; "Against
the Amendment to Section Iti,
Article 16, of the Constitution,
permittiug the incorporation of
banks*" and the sum oi five
thousand dollars, or as much
thereof as mav be necessary, is
hereby appropriated out of any
funds in the Treasury of the
State of Texas uot otherwise ap-
propriated, to discharge the ex.
penses of publishing the notices
of the said proposed aiifOndment
as required by law.
| A true copy | J. R CURL,
Secretary of State.
Proposed Amendment to
the State Constitution.
Authorizing Legislation in Aid
of Internal Improvements.
House Joint Resolution authoriz-
ing the submission to a vote of
tho people of a proposed
amendment to the Constitu-
tion of the Slate of Texas,
authorizing legislation in aid
of certain internal improve-
ments.
Section 1, Be it Resoived by
tho Legislature of the State of
Texas: That at tire next gener-
al election of the State of Texas
or at any previous election in
case an election for the State
shall bo hid or ordered by the
Governor for other purposes,
there shall be submitted to the
electors of the State of Texas,
for their approval or disapproval
the following proposed amend-
ment to thp Constitution of the
State of Texas, as provided lor
in Section 1, Article 17, of sai-i
Constitution relating to proposed
amendments thereto:
Stc. 2 Bo it resolved that
Seciion 52. Article 3, of tht Con-
stitution of the State ofTexar,
be, and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 52. The Legislature
shall have no power toauthoriz.)
any county, city, town or other
political corporation or subdivis-
ion of li'.c Stale to lend its credit
or grant public money or thing
of value iu aid of, or to auy indi-
vidual, association or corpora-
tion whatsoever, or to become a
stockholder in such corporation,
association or company; provid-
ed, however, that under legisla-
tive provision any county, any
politica' subdivision of a county,
any number of adjoining coun-
ties, or auy political subd.vision
of the State or any defined dis-
trict now or hereafter to be de-
scribed aud defined within the
State of Texas, and which may
or may uot include towns, vil-
lages or municipal corporations,
upon a vote of two-thirds ma-
jority of the resident property
taxpayers voting thereon who
are qualified electors of such
district or territory to be affeot-
ed thereby, in addition to all
other debts, may issue bonds or
otherwise lend its credit in any
amount not to exceed one-fourth
of the assessed valuation of the
real property of such district or
territory, except that the total
bonded indebtedness of auy city
or town shall never exceed the
limits imposed by other provis-
ious of this Constitution, und
levy and collect such taxes to
pay tho interest thereon and
provide a sinking fund for the
redemption thereof, as tho Leg-
islature may authorize, and in
such manner as it may author-
ize the same for the following
purposes to-wit:
(a) Tho improvement of riv-
ers, creeks ana streams to pre-
vent overflows, and to permit of
navigation thereof, or irrigation
thereof, or in the aid of such
purposes.
(b) The construction and
maintenance of pools, lakes,
reservoirs, dams, canals and
waterways for tho purposes of
irrigation, drainage or naviga-
tion, or in aid thereof.
(c) The const ruction, main-
tenance and operation of macad-
amized, graveled or pa/ed roads
and turnpikes, or in aid thereof.
Sec. 3. The Governor is
hereby authorized to issue tho
necessary proclamation for sub-
mitting this proposed ameud-
ment to tho electors of the State,
as hereinbefore indic&'ed, and to
further direct said election in all
its details, as is usual and cus-
tomary in such cases.
Sice 4 That tho sum of five
thousand dollars, or so much
thereof as is necessary is here-
by appropriated out of tho
Treasury of «he State of Texas,
not otherwise appropriated, to
pay the necessary cost and ex-
penses of the proceedings here-
under to be had and done.
[A Irue copy |
J. R. CURL,
Secretary of State.
WhaVu the secret of happy, vig-
orous health? Simply keeping the
bowel.*, the stomach, the liver and
kidneys strong and active. Burdock
Blood Bitters does it.
FOR PLUMBIN0,
Gas Fitting and Re-
pairing, call up L. B.
FERGUSON, New
Phone 241.
•DIt'
* CREAM
MHIN6
POWDffl
Highest Honors, World's Fair
Hold Medal, Midwinter Fair
Halting I'vwilari tfoataittliif
" ■<«* * * % - e * % ana,*1 *r
o
Bean the
8ig nature
or
touia.
Thu Kind Yru hw Always Boujjft
vJTsAS
Dr J. H. Rica,
DENTIST-
L* M iiil
Give Your
a
Let it stop work for
awhile
Give it a chance to
rest and get strong
again.
Dyspepsia Tablets
will do the work of a
strong healthy stom-
ach—all of the diges-
tive functions, one or
two tablets' after a
hearty meal will digest
and prepare for assim-
ilation all that you
have eaten, in the
meantime your stom-
ach is recovering from
overwork and.getting
ready to do its duty
again*
Large box 50c.
J. P. McKINNEY,
Druggist.
Wide Vestibuled. Electric Ligh
ed Trains from
Gaiveston, Houston, San
Antonio, Dallas and
Fort Worth to
ST. LOTUS
KAMSAS CHYT
— and
The North and East
Choice of Routes via
Paris or Denison.
Obaervation Dining Cars and
llarvey Dining Halls all the way
For rurther information write to
W. A. TULEY, G. P. A.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Boll Weevil Prices.
A. W. Leverman haa a world of
Wall I'aper and is making boll weevil
prices on same.
Have S. T. Rich to sharpen and re-
pair your lawn mowers. Kast Fourth
Avenue. New phone 503.
PINKSTON &CHURCH
INSURANCE
Fire
Life
Accident
Health
Plate Glass
Tornado
Burglary
Employers' Liability
Surety Bond
Office over First National flunk,
Corsicana, Texas.
W, R. Amesbury, M.D.
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Uesdence 9()1 W. Collin St.
Oftice Johnson Kuildiug,
liooms 11 and 111.
Hours; Daily. 9-10 a. in., 3-5
p. m. Sunday, 3-5 p. m.
New Phone at residouce and
Ottico.
Office over Dry Goodstol'azmr
cor. 5th Ave. 11 o I < r n St.
I
oC
*
I
I
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Hand, F. C. Daily Courier-Light (Corsicana, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 103, Ed. 1 Monday, August 1, 1904, newspaper, August 1, 1904; Corsicana, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth232469/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.