The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1905 Page: 4 of 12
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——
croinia
U very often imoM,
though gtncraOy inherited.
Bed hygiene, fool air. Impure
watar, art among Its caoMt.
It li called "the aoO for
tnherdet," and where It k
•Hn uuril to remain tubercn*
lode or consumption is
pretty sure to take root.
Hood'tSarsaparOla
Removes every traoa of
•croAda. Cat Hood's.
For liiriiinri.li of rwmfcrtli cgaa
—4 iar Sook —In gWi, No. I.
. C i Hoof Co* Leaved, Mm.
THE DEMOCRAT
Judges for the Collin Connty Fin®
Stork and Poultry Show to b« held
In McKlnney December 16 and II,
will be selected from among the best
and in oh t competent Judges of flne
stock in the State.
The rice Industry In Texas Is said
to be in ita Infancy. Yet i.uere are
eleven big rice mills In the State,
representing u total capital of fl,-
760,000 with an aggregate dally ca-
pacity of nearly 14,000 barrels. It
is lucky that we have an exclusion
law. Otherwise myriads of China-
men would swarm into our state.
PUBLISHED BY
WILM>N & SMITH, Proprietors
J. Fiunk Smith, - - Editor.
Waltbr B. Wilson, • Business Mgr.
OPPOSITE MASONIC TEMPLE
0CBSC1(IPTI.,N HATES:
Om Copy One Year, : : fl 00
Tl BabeorlbersThe Asm printed opposite
i on the margin of the paper or on the
" " "" to which
Indicate* the time
I your•ub-
ls paid. All subscriptions ntplre on
of the month. Any subscriber not re-
the paper regvlsrly will please notify us.
We do not send recetnts for money paid on
•crlptlons, but credit same on slip s'tscbod
pasrr. If credit Is not shown on slip In ten
rt from date of remittance, notify this offloe.
NOVEMBER !>, 1905.
McKtnrey should have a crcamery
"Don't worry, it's harder than
work," Is good advice from the Van
Alatyne News.
Free mail delivery was inaugurat-
rated at Ennis on November 1st. with
three carriers.
The president has issued his pro-
clamation naming Thursday. Novem-
rer 30, as Thanksgiving day.
It mari.es any man a better citizen
to own bis own home. He feels
more interest in his town and coun-
try. Strive to own a home.
Suitable stalls, pens and coops for
taking care of the stock and poultry
will be provided free of charge to
the exhibitors at the Fine Stock and
Poultry Show Dec. 10 and 16.
In the celebration of Dallas day
and 160,000 Club day at the State
fair of Texas yesterday, all previous
records of attendance were passed,
sixty-five thousand people passing
the turnstile.
WHYA KIDNEY, DISEASE
IS DANGEROUS.
Neglect of the First Warning Symp-
toms is the Prime Cause of so
Many Deaths from the Dreaded
Bright'* Disease.
It Is Easily Curable In the Early Stage*.
Kidney diseases ate so destructive to
human life because they do not manifest
alarming symptoms until the constitu-
tion, is seriously weakened and the
strength exhausted. Then, too often,
the* remedies employed by many physi-
cians are of indifferent or doubtful value,
and the patient rapidly sinks under the
disease. The wisest course is to apply a
reliable kidney and liver remedy on the
first appearance of the symptoms. A
little uneasiness in the sniull of the hack,
digestive troubles, bowel irregularities
and disorder in the urinary organs are
matters of small moment in the estima-
tion of strong men and women, yet they
have a serious meaning. They show
clearly that the kidneys nrc suffering
and need help, which must l>e forth-
coming at oncc to prevent serious, per-
haps fatal consequences. A few doses
of Prickly Ash Bitters at this time would
prove of incalculable value in restoring
the,weakened organs to health. Ar.
investment of one dollar in a bottle of
Prickly Ash Bitters when the disease is
yet in the early stage will save hundreds
of dollars in doctor's bills, besides the
suffering that would surely follow should
the disease be allowed to fasten itself in
the body. The excellent curative power
of Prickly Ash Bitters is not confined to
the first atages of kidney disease. It ia
equally efficacious in severe or chronic
cases. Physicians have used it as a last
raaort. in cases that defied their best
•Sorts, with the most brilliant results,
and it bsa shown its superiority over the
msny so-called kidney cures, now being
loodly advertised, in instances innu
SUb
^ss^jsrs!
•a the Itest label.
Every day new relationships are
forming around us; new circum-
stances are calling upon us to act
to act manfully, firmly, decisively,
and up to the occasion, remember-
ing that an opportunity once gone is
gone forever. (Indulge not in vain
regrets for the past, in vainer re-
solves for the future—act, act In the
present.—F. W. Robertson.
representative Cottrell, of Collin
county, will not be a candidate for
re-election next year. After having
nerved his people faithfully at Aus-
tin for several terms, he, like Curtis
11 uncock, win aak for an oportunity
to enforce some of the luws he has
helped to make and will be a candi-
date for county Judge of Collin
county. Cottrell was a studious and
working member of the legislature
and his presence will be missed in the
"Thirtieth."—State Topics (austln.)
Had crop years are such a scarce
thing in Collin county that when one
does happen to strike ua it exerts
very little If any influence on the
market value of her soil.— McKinney
Cosrier.
Correct. The fact Is land Is ad-
vancing or standing on a level and
does not go backward in Collin,
Oraynou and other good black land
count ies.—Slierman Democrat.
The yellow fever fight has cost
New Orleans dearly, both directly
and indirectly. Chairman Janvier of
the finance committee announces that
there is a balance on hand of S44
710. ihe expenses under Dr.
White's approval have been 9215,-
474 for pay rolls, supplies and the
two emergency hospitals. There
will be expenditures of about SI0,000
more before the accounts are flually
closed.—Dallas News.
THE I'tnfBR OF PERSISTENCE.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Jim Nenney, Jr., has returned
from a visit to relatives In Piano.
James F. Khea of Abilene arrived
last nignt for a visit to his father,
Lapt. W. A. Khea, and other rela-
tives.
V« alter Parvin and family have
gone to Floresvllle, where they ex
pect to spenu the winter.
I). U. H. Compton of Allen was in
the city yesterday.
The address of The Democrat go-
ing to A. E. i^awrence has oeen or-
dered changed from Texarkana to
Fort Arthur, Texas.
Postmaster Watklns and brother,
Dave, of Altoga, were in McKinney
yesterday ana called on The Demo-
crat for some stationery printed for
the firm of Watklns ft Man tooth, gen-
eral merchandise and dealers In
farm Implements.
Kev. Q. L. Bush la In receipt of a
letter from Eider J. B. Faulkner of
Mangum, Okla., In which he says he
and his wife will be in Collin county
the last of this week for a visit.
Mrs. Faulkner comes to see her
mother at Wylie, who Is very old and
feebie.
THURSDAY.
Prof. W. 8. Smith of Chambors-
vllle was in the city today .
Thanks to J. P. Crouch for one dol"
Iar renewal subscription for The
Democrat for his brother, D. A.
Crouch. Flourvllle, Tenn. D. A. has
many friends in this vicinity who re-
gretted that ill health ts keeping him
away from his home and friends here.
W F. Jones of Climax Joins The
Democrat's big band of readers for
the coming year.
W. A. Robinson of Anna Route,
2, remits cash to enroll hint on The
Democrat's list for a year Many
Democ ri
thanks.
The prominence of M. Sergius
Wltte, the head of Russia's peace
commission, lias brought out the sto-
ry of his rise. He was born in
Southern Russia, of Dutch ancestry,
and graduated from the University
of Odessa. Beginning at the bot-
tom of the railway service, he work-
ed his way up to his present posi-
tion. He has risen above the dukes
and members of the aristocracy un-
til he stands next to the <y/.kr in po-
litical Influence. How did he do It?
When a young man he read the writ*
ings of Frederick List and conceiv-
ed the idea of applying to Russia
the railroad scheme ihat List work-
ed out for Ameriea and Germany.
The railroad development of his na-
tive land was the dream of Witte's
life, and his persistence in carrying
it out has given him the great dis-
tinction which he enjoys.
The results of persistent effort are
often credited to ability, but there
Is on ability that yields a larger di-
vidend than Ihe ability to do hard
work. This is a form of genius
which can be cultivated, and no other
form of genius can be relied upon.
It is astonishing what patient, per-
severing effort eau accomplish. The
great work of the world has been
done by those who attempted the
seemingly Impossible and refused to
be discouraged.
Persistent effort is the outgrowth
of faith. Only those who believe
w.il labor. The farmer must have
faith in the soil and the seasons and
in his skill; the toiler must have
faith in his brain, his muscle, his
machinery. The young man must
have faith in his strength and pur-
pose and the reformer must have
faith in mankind. Faith and then
work ^constant and persistent. —
The Commoner.
INSURANCE ADJUSTED.
Ami Contract l.et to Repair llingham
Building.
Thursday's Daily.
White k Davis, local fire insurance
agents, settled with John H. Bing-
ham last evening for damage on Ills
brick building caused by the recent
fire. The estimate was furnished
by John W. Hamilton the contractor,
and the companies insured with were
the Royal of Liverpool and Western
Assurance. Mr. Bingham has let the
contract to Mr. Hamilton to repair
the building, which will require a
tin roof, a skylight, ceiling and
floors, and repairs on th<> east and
south walls. The contract for tin
work was let to O. Leddy & Son.
GRIMKS-GERRISH
Married at Home of Bride's Parents.
Dr. F.. K. King Officiating.
Thursday's Dally
As announced In yesterday's Cour-
ier the marriage of Mr. H. S. Grimes
of Amarlllo and Miss Lizzie Oerrlsh,
was consummated at the home of
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. H. Gerrlsh, south of town, last
evening at t! o'clock. Dr. E .E. King
performing the ceremony. Mr. Wes-
ley Gerrlsh, brother of the bride and
Miss Bessie Wflliams were the at-
tendants. Immediately after the
ceremony they were driven to the
union station where they left on the
H. A T. C. 6:60 train for Amarlllo,
their future home. «
Miaa Ads Richsrdaon, who teaches
mualc Id the I. O. O. V. Orphans
Home at Colleens, returned to thst
city after a visit to frlanda la thla
ally.
Constable A. S. George of Precinct
was in McKinney yesterday and
informed a Democrat and Daily Cou-
rier reporter that he contemplated
resigning his office soon and return-
ing to his farm in the Red Oak com-
munity. Melissa, Anna, WestminB
ter and Valdasta are all in Constable
George's precinct.
Mrs. W. G. Brown of Melissa gives
us a dollar to renew for The Demo-
crat another year.
Gene Martin and family are at-
tending the fair at Dallas today.
Mrs. Jennie Woods and Mrs. Plum-
mer Harris and daughter, Miss Ju-
lian, went to Dallas this morning to
attend the fair.
Will Lake has gone to Dallas
where he will engage in fancy card
writing and window decorating.
Misses Dixie Cmphress and Sallle
May Carter, returned last night to
their hone in Van Alstyne, atter a
brief visit to the former's sister, Mrs.
H. L. Davis.
A. L. Dunn of South McKlnney
hands us a dollar for The Democrat
one year to be sent his brother, D. G.
Dunn of Nocona. If Mr. Dunn is as
good a citizen and farmer as his
brother, A. L.. we would like very
much to sec* him also become a citi-
^eu of Old Collin. —— —~
W. W. Hawkins of Slater Grove on
being shown a copy of The Democrat
readily subscribed. Mr. Hawkins be-
lieves in keeping posted in home af-
fairs.
County Attorney Clarence Merrltt
attended the meeting of tlte County
Attorneys Association of Texas In
Dallas yesterday. Mr. Merrltt is a
member of the executive committee
of the association.
Mesdames Hattle Gerrlsh of Allen
and Lottie Yeatts of Josephine were
here last evening to attend the
Grimes-Gerrlsh nuptials.
Mrs. John Kemp of Ravia, I. T., is
visiting her father, F. M. Griffin and
family.
Mr. Grimes of Paris was here to
attend the marriage of his brother,
H. 8. Grimes and Miss Lizzie Gerrlsh
last'ovenlng.
W. M. Shaver has returned to his
hom« at Wichita Falls after a visit
to bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Shaver. He was accompanied home
by his mother, and her little grand-
daughter, Maud Shaver, for a visit.
C. H. Byrne of the Real Estate and
Cattle firm of Throckmorton & Byrne
Channing, Texas, is in the city a
guest of Dr. B. E. Throckmorton.
Mr. Byrne is a partner of Ed Throck-
morton, a brother to Dr. Throckmor-
ton .
E. C. Cravens of Anna, Route 2,
Is a new reader of The Democrat, and
we hope he will be so well pleased
with it that he will read it for many
years.
H. D. Mouzon the photographer is
in Dallas attending the State Photog-
raphers Convention.
Attorney Lynn Hay of Sherman is
here today on official business.
Uncle Frank Morrill, one of the
county's most esteemed pioneer citi-
zens living in ihe Cottage Hill com-
munity, greeted friends on our
streets yesterday.
Mrs. M. C. Miller of Missouri, who
has been visiting in Dallas, arrived
In McKinney this morning to visit
her cousins, Mrs. R. S. Chandler on
North Church street, and Mrs. Char-
lie Neelv, west of town.
FRIDAY
Jesse Shatn and Miss Maggie are
attending the fair today.
Jesse Adkisson and wife tire at-
tending the fair today.
Miss Loulee Atkinson has gone to
Fort Wort li for a visit to Mrs. J. H.
Honea.
Mrs. J. E. Cooper, daughter. Miss
Mineola. and aunt. Mrs. Ij. B. Carrol-
ton of Rockwall, who has been visit-
ing her left this afternoon for Dallas
to attend the fair.
F. M. Mllllcan one of the honored
old citizens of tne New Hope commu-
nity renews his subscription to ^The
Democrat sp to Jannary 1907.
Mrs. George DeShlelds has return-
ed from a visit in Farmeravllle.
Mrs. John Cordle of Ardmore, I.
T., Is visiting her slater, Mrs. 8. O.
Scott In thla city.
Mrs. Mllner of Cellna la visiting
her daughter, Mra. M. L. Phillips.
J. W. Hay. Anna Ronte 1, li a bran
new aabeerlber of The Democrat.
Thanka for your remittance,
I Ball Hughes sad wife and 8. P.
Coffee and wtie wast to Dallas today
to attend the fair.
Thanka to .tease Atkinson for one
dollar to renew the aubacription of
hla uncle, Kufua Atninson, who lives
at Liberty Hill, Williamson county.
J. St. Tate, a prosperous farmer of
Climax, takes the flrat opportunity
to order The Democrat s«tnt to his ad-
dress. Glad to enroll you.
Less Hlght and wife and Miss I^au-
ra Hight are attending the fair today.
Thanks to L. A. Holder, a young
friend of The Democrat, for one dol-
lar to pay his subscription to Jan. 1,
1907, We regret to lose Air. Holder
and his excellent wife from our citi-
zenship, but wish them abundant
success in their new home at Plain-
view.
Mesdames H. J. and Polk. Slaught-
er and Miss Lillian Slaughter of Van
Alstyne are visiting Mrs. N. A. Bur-
ton today.
Miss t.ffle Elmore and Bessie Tin-
ning are In Dallas today attending
the fair.
Dr. W. B. Pope, F. M. Hill, Dr. J.
F. Cole and Henry Foote left tills
morning for Dallas to attend the fair.
Charley Abbott Is in Dallas today
on business.
Rev. and Mro. Samuel Weaver and
son, Wilbur, are visiting their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. Raymon W.
Lowe, today.
Mrs. Charlie Malone is in Dallas
visiting relatives and friends,
T. C. Perry came in last evening
from a trip, for his firm, west and
south of Fort Worth.
Nola McMeaus was taken to the
penitentiary yesterday. She is the
negress who was recently given a
two years sentence for shop-lifting.
I. E. Roeves Is In Dallas today at-
tending the fair.
J. J. .look I Wilson orders the ad-
dress of his Democrat changed from
Princeton to McKinney, Route #. He
has moved back to his farm.
Rich itambo went to Dallas today
to attend the lair.
Eimer Wallls sold Dr. S. H. Ab-
bott a fine big horse this week at a
nice price. Elmer also recently sold
a young mule for Si25. There is
good money in good stock and Elmer
handles no other kind.
Mrs. James Boone of Haskell, Has-
kell county, has arrived for a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Martha Wallis at
the home of Elmer Wallace, east of
McKlnney.
Gabe Lucas, manager of the Sam
J. Massie Furniture Co., hands The
Democrat a dollar to continue anoth-
er year to Ills daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Hammock of Ennis. Mrs. Hammock
was formerly Miss Cora Lucas of this
city.
Rest and Sleep.
Few escape those miseries of win-
ter—a bad cold, a distressing cough.
Many remedies are recommended,
but the one quickest and best of all
Is Simmon's Cough Syrup. Sooth-
ing and healing to the lungs and
bronchial passages it stops the cough
at once and gives you welcome rest
and peaceful sleep.
Fads Arc Stubborn Things
Uniform excellent quality -for OVIf a OUlftT Of 1
Century haa steadily increased the sales of LION COFFEE,
The leader of all package coffees.
Lion Coffee
ia now uaad in millions of homes Such
popular succeaa speaks for itself. It ia a
positive prvol that LION COFFEE haa tha
Confidence of the people*
Tha uniform quality of LION f
COFFEE survives all opposition.
-*
UON COFFEE
than Ita Strength. Flavor and Qual-
ity to commend it. On arrival from
the plantation. It la caratnlly raaal-
ad al oar faeforlca and accarcly
packed In 1 Mb. acalcd packages,
and not opened again nntU needed
lor aae taa the home. This precludes
Ike possibility al adulteration ar contact wlUb
dual. Insects or nncldkn banda. Tha abaalute purity i
LION COFFEE la therefore guaranteed to the cooaamor.
Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on avary package.
Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. ^
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
W00L80N SPICE CO., Toledo. Ohio.
dirt.
BOGGY.
Nov. 4.—Mrs. Johnson is visiting
In Coleman county.
Hal Havens and family have mov-
ed out west. We regret their de-
parture.
Oscar Seigle and wife of Farmers-
ville visited his father and mother
last Sunday.
Miss Hlnda Tyner of
visited Miss Maupie Riche.v Friday
nlgbt.
Frank Tyner and wife of
visited Mrs. Dock Tyner and family
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Itit hey visited Misses
Maggie and Willie Tyner of
last Sunday.
Prof. H. K. Weems and wife of
McKinney visited Mr. W. F. Glass re-
cently.
Mr. Mark Glass and family have
moved iii the house vacated by Rev.
Havens.
\egro Arrested.
Private detective C. T. Warden,
arrested Ed Woods colored, yester-
day on a charge of violating the lo-
cal option law.
Piano News.
(Star-Courier, Nov. 2.)
Rev. J. H. Taylor Is conducting a
Baptist revival in McKlnney.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hughston
and children of McKlnney are here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Heard of Mc-
Klnney visited friends here Sunday.
Pastor Jewell Howard returned
home from Hot Springs and tilled his
pulpit Sunday, ills little daughter.
Ruth, returned home with him from
Greenville, Tex. Mrs. Howard will
remain In Hot Springs a month lor-#'
er. Their many friends will be glad
to learn that Mrs. Howard's health is
improving very fast.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson of
McKinney were the guests of The
Star-Courier editor and family Satur-
day nignt and Sunday. They attend-
ed the Dallas Fair Saturday. Mr.
Wilson Is one of the proprietors of
the McKlnney Democrat and Dally
Courier. His efficiency in newspaper
work is supplemented with sterling
honesty and devotion to every duty
devolving on the profession he hon-
ors.
M rs. F. H. Welch returned to her
home at Anna after a visit to Mrs.
W. F. Pierce of this city.
COMPETITIVE DRILL.
Members of Military Company of Mc-
Kinney Training School.
Friday's Dally,
The members of the military com-
pany oi the McKinney Training
School held a competitive drill on the
grounds of that school today. John
Duncan, acting us judge. The drill
was for the purpose of ascertaining
the best drilled young men, the re-
sult being as follows: A. M. Wol-
ford 1st; Frank Lewis, 2nd; Clar-
ence Hill, 3rd. This company which
was recently organized is under the
management of Albert Muse, as drill
master, nnd have improved wonder-
fully since tneir organization.
Herb W. Edwards injured.
Herb W. Edwards of Des Moines,
Iowa, got a fall on an Icy walk last
winter, spraining his wrist nnd bruis-
ing his knees. "The next day," he
says, "they were so sore and stiff I
was afraid I would have to stay in
bed. but I rubbed them well with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after
a few applications all soreness had
disappeared." For sale by R. E.
ijristol, City Drug Store.
A PRINCETON MERCHANT
Filed Petition in Bankruptcy—J. L.
Franklin Receiver.
Wednesday's Dally.
S. H. Housman, who has conducted
a general merchandise business at
Princeton for a number of years, fil-
ed a voluntary petition in bankrupt-
cy in the Federal court at Sherman
yesterday and J. L. Franklin was ap-
pointed receiver. Mr. Housman has
been doing a good business and his
failure is due to the bad crops and
poor collections. He has many
friends In this city who hope he will
be able to make a settlement and re-
sume business.
CHARTERED. We confer degrees upon our graduates, and give
them a diploma that, wul be honored by any institution in America. Te-
legraphy taught. Notes eccepted for tuition. Positions guaranteed. Cat-
alogue and a lesson In penmanship free. Your name on 12 cards for X.r
cents In stamps. We teach penman tthip by mall. v
N. K. STONE, Pres., McKlnney, Texas.
"It Knocks the Itch."
It may not cure all your Ills, but
it does cure one of the worst. It
cures any form of the itch ever
Known—no matter what It Is called,
where the sensation is "itch," It
knocKs It. Eczema, ringworms, are
cured by one box. It's guaranteed,
and It's nntne Is Hunt's Cure.
Died of Strangulation.
Wodnosduy's Dully.
Samuel Rodgers, the little sixteen
months old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Duncan, living west of McKlnney
died Monday evening of strangula-
tion. The little fellow was a fat,
healthy child and only a short while
before his death was laughing with
his mother, when he was seized with
a spell of coughing and died as above
stated. It was a great blow to his
parents, he being their only child.
He was hurled st the Bcott burying
ground shout 12 o'clock yesterday,
Rev. J. M. Burrow of this city offi-
ciating at the funeral.
Jim Harrison and dsughter, Miss
Nine, are attending the fair In Dal
tea today.
ASK ANY WOMAN!
And she will tell you that
K' r P
She Cannot Have
Too much Silver
lor her Table
it ir *•
As a Birthday or Christmas Gift, a set of our 26 year guaran-
teed Silver inlaid Tea or Table spoons or a set of our heavy plated
Knives and Forks or some some of the other numerous pieces o* *olid
silver or silver plate for the tabic are sure to pirate. Why not
give yotir wife a present of thi-t kind? The brands of goods I deal
in are the very best- 1 know I've been in the lusiness long enough
to know- My prices are tho lowest considering the quality of my gords.
Buy Watohes, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and Specta ies at my store
and get the best for the least money.
Over .'10 yrs in McKinney.
D. GOODIN, jewler,
McKinney, Texas.
.Jj
Awful Headaches
Aro sum hull notions of soma form of stomach
trouble, biliousness or n bad liver. Malaritf will
next overtake you. Don't risk it, and above all,
dou' t take calomel or quinine—both are dangerous
HERBINE
h *
haa all their virtues—none of their
deadly effects. HERBINE taken
regularly will foreatall headaches, put
TOY IT I04MT.
Sold by Smith Bros, k Co., MeKinney, Texas.
Rabnrban Property.
We have several places out on the
edge of town wh.ch are good Invest-
ments. You sre raining s chance
if you srs sble to buy.
R. D. Btuhsnsn Rest Estate Agen-
cy, office with The Democrat and Dai-
Berluhire Pigs far Sale,
Full blooded Rngllsh. Berkshire
ptge for aale at ay farm one mile
aorth of' Donna. Addreas
N. L. HENDRICKS, ±
wtt Mmsa. H. V. D. No. L
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Smith, J. Frank. The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1905, newspaper, November 9, 1905; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291915/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.