The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1906 Page: 1 of 12
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1
JANES LEWIS
Vcterinrj Surgeon
McKinney. Texas
Ottoe Phone 838. Prompt
Attention. No. 3 North
Tennessee street.
THE DEMOCRAT.
BNTBBKD AT THE FOSTOI
ECOND-CLASB HAIL HATTKB.
91.00 PER YEAR.
McKlNNEY, COLLIN COUNTY. TEXAS. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 19<Xi.
F. O. IIEDQES
DENTIST
Over Htitt'n Oi? Oooda
8tor Kwi «' * i square ,
Phone 41a McKinney,
VOL.23 NO. 17.
AGAINST THE CITY BV 1*.
CROUCH AND J. P. lU ltlll S.
\ NEW CHARTERED IN8TIT1- MOTION TO DISSOLVE IWJUNC- | AN EHTEEMRD LADY OF THE STATEMENT GIVEN
TIOX WITH IMO.MOO CAPITAL.
OPT BY
TIOX AGAINST THK CITY.
i HLl 81 HUD IDIOM BOUGH! DU! Dill S ID Mill MUCH llilHSl VI! HID II ! P. U.1H 01! 1.1S P. Iff Hill 1! « 01 KE
Matter Cuiim* up in Sherman Yester-
day—„Judgc Jont-H Will ..ear
the Cuw'.
by
to
to
by
(Vmi|M< cil of Mckimiey Business
Men—Will Take Charge
June 1st.
1 Thursday's Dully.
Yeaten* ly was the day H«*t
Judge B. L. Jones of Sherman
hear argument on the motion
disaolve the injunction brought
J. P. Crouch and J. Perry Hunm et
.al agnlnM the mayor nnd city alder-
men of McKinney to restrain them
from using the waterworks fund for
the purpose of extending the electric
light plant of the city for furnish-
ing commercial lights.
The city is represented In the case
by City Attoreny Reeves, Abernathy
& Mai gum and Church & Doyle,
and the applicants for the Injunc-
tion is represented by Abernathy &
Abernathy, M. H. Garnett. and it.
Smith. Representatives from both
aides were in Sherman yesterday to
ittend the hearing and the appll-
•'cants asked for a continuance until Irani
the regular term of district court of
Collin county which was refused by
Judge Jones, who announced that he
would hear the case in this city to-
morrow (Prl lay) morning.
The McKlnney Electric Light com-
pany, J. W. Webb, L. \Y. May hew
and W. A. Smart have
parties to the suit as
The suit is creating
interest in the < it v.
the
Me-
Thursday's Pally.
A chatter ',aH been granted
McKinney Elevator company of
Kinney, with a capital Block of $:I0.-
000. The incorporators are: J. S.
Heard, J. P. Crouch, Hen Hill, S. IX
Heard, J. W. Webb, C. M. King and
It. I). Kltchlng.
This is a new Institution for this
city, which has just recently mate-
rialized, the company having bought
out Hill & King. They will take
possession June 1st, when the or-
ganisation will be perfected and offi-
ce rs elected. It is composed of
some of our best business men, who
will no doubt make It a successful
and profitable business.
ALTOGA COMMt'NITY.
PRESIDENT
Iv. IIWIS.
PASSED AW \"i AT HIS HOME
NKXit ALLEN.
WAR MADE ON PASS LENDERS.
been ma.le
intcrvenors.
considerable
Agents Take Up Tr.iii*por'a>
tatlon In Wrong Hands.
ALMOST A CENTKNARI.W.
IteV. \iiuiii
Preacher
Johnson Has Been
for Seventy Year*.
Italy, Tex., May 17.—Rev. An-
gus Johnson, a Presbyterian m.nis-
Her, who lives at Avalon, accompa-
rnled by Mrs. Johnson, boarded the
train Monday for the gsnoral ac-
nerably at Ashevllle, N. C. R«v.
Johnson will probably ba the oldest
preacher In the assembly. He will
be 9S years of age within a 1< w
months and is serving his seventv-
* first year In the ministry. He lias
^appointments for almost every Sun-
jday. On his ninety-seventh blrih-
lay he preached two sermons and
tarried a couple. Ashevllle Is the
tome of his childhood and .\e is vis-
iting it almost a century after his
>lrth. He Is a cousin of ex President
Lndrew Johnson an 1 learned the
^tllor's trade with him.
Denlson, Tex., May 17.—The
Houston and Texas Central iB tnak-
ink war on people who allow friends
to ride on their complimentary
transportation. The train agents
employed on passenger trains to in-
spect transportation before the con-
ductors take it up are experts in
handwriting, and are also selected
for their good judgment in spotting
persons who are holding borrowed
passes.
Since the agents have been In the
service a large amount of transpor-
tation has been taken up and peo-
ple all over Texas have been given
the chance to explain how It hap-
pened. Most of them claim the
transportation was lost and that
whoever found it was riding on It.
The train agents have not only
got the little fellows, but have
caught several persons ridlni? on
complimentary annuals which were
issue 1 to State officials.
The system of lending transporta-
tion. and especially passes, had
grown to large proportions, but it 1&
being checked on the Houston and
Texas Central.
STREET DI'KL AT HEMPSTEAD.
Judge .lout's Hearing Evidence.
The Cum- is llcliig Hotly
Contested.
Friday's Dally.
Judge B. L. Jones of Sherman Is
it. the city today hearing the motion
to dissolve the Injunction against
the mayor and city aldermen of Mc-
Kinney, restraining them from using
the city waterworks funds for the
purpose of extending the city elec-
tric light system for the use of com-
mercial lights.
The case was taken up early
this morning and Is still in progress
as we go to press, creating a great
deal of Interest. The applicants. J.
P. Crouch, J. Perry Burrus et al,
are represented by Abernathy & Ab-
ernathy, M. H. Garnett and G. R.
Smith, while City Attorney Reeves,
Is being assisted by Abernathy &
Mangum and Church & Doyie.
The case is being hotly contested
and the result Is looked forward to
with interest.
HOIGHT PARTNER'S INTEREST.
J. E. Ithen Now S .le Owner of the
East Side Hook and Jewelry
Stor".
Friday's Daily.
J. E. (Ed) Rhea has bought out
the interest of his former partner .1
D. McKinney in the book and jewel-
ry store of McKinney & Rhea, on
the east side of the square, where
he will continue the business. Mr.
Rhea is a son of the late Capt. W.
A. Rhea, a young man of excellent
business qualifications, and moral
standing. The Daily Courier and
The Democrat wish the firm under
the new management continued suc-
cess.
Interment In Alto^u Cemetery—
Survived by :t Sons nr.d
I Daughters.
Friday's Dally.
Mrs. Bettle Watkins died at her
home near Altoga at r> o'clock yes-
terday afternoon at the age of sixty
years.
She was the widow of Ely Wal-
king who died about twenty years
ago, and is survived by seven living
children, three sons and four daugh-
ters, as follows: Dave, Lee and
John Watkins, Mrs. J. B. Vermil-
lion, Mrs. Woots Man tooth, Mrs.
John McCoy and Mrs. John More-
land. All of these live in the Alto-
ga neighborhood. She was also the
mother of Mrs. L. E. Massle who re-
cently died pt that place.
Mrs. Watkins was a highly es-
teemed lady, and a friend of all
who knew her. The Dally Courier
and The Democrat sympathize with
the family in the loss of the dear
old mother.. She was burled in the
Altoga cemetery tit 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
I-ANCY SADDLE HORSES.
IHRGLAHY AT CEl.lKA.
Two Young Men Artvstwl Charged
With the Crime.
Ih.
Rev. Johnson attended the Presby-
tery in this city last fall and preach-
several times while here.
.Jos««ph W. Nooner in Precarious
Condition—Charles Nasb Hurt.
STATE FAIR GROUNDS.
Ice
}k.
I up
Irne
|hls
Jll-
lat-
lw.
lprovements Inspected by E. W.
liirkpatrick of McKinney.
hirsday's Dally.
By Invitation of those in charge.
. W. Klrkpatrick, of McKinney, in
ty>mpnny with the State Fair offi-
als, visited their grounds in Dal-
.h and Inspected the work of the
Ipindscapc gardener who is engaged
beautifying the Fair grounds nnd
ding to their attractiveness. Mr.
Klrkpatrick says a large hort.lcult.ur-
1 building will be completed in
me for next fall's exposition. Ev-
rythlng will be In readiness for a
[rand fair this year. Mr. Kirkpat-
k very Justly sustains a national
reputation as nn expert authority
n all matters concerning horticul-
ire and fruit growing.
SAD MESSAGE RECEIVED.
father of A. C. King Died Suddenly
at Pilot Point.
Iharsiiny's Dally.
A. C. King, had a phone message
1st night announcing the sudden
Jenth of his father, J. H. King, al
kit. home In Pilot Point, which oc-
curred nt 9 p. m. Mr. King ban
sen In good health and was s.ttlng
a chair reading when he suddenly
all over and expired shortly after-
rards. Mr. King and family left
jday to attend the funeral, which
Irlll take place In that city perhaps
,morrow. The Dally Courier and
t"he Democrat extend sympathy to
Ir. King and the family of the de-
gased.
Hempstead, Tex., May 17.—As
the consequence of a thrilling street
duel which occurred here yeste day
afternoon saortly after 0 o'clock
partly on the passenger depot plat-
form, Joseph W. Nooner .day yard-
master of the Central at this point,
lies at his home suffering front
a revolver wound in the left
side in the region of the
stomach. The attending physician
pronounces his condition preca 'lous
and entertains but slight hope, at
the first examination, for his te-
covery.
Charles N'nsh suffered a slight In-
jury to the fore and middle fingers
of his right hand from a single Fhot
of a shotgun discharged.
Five or six shots were fired.
PARALYTIC STROKE.
Causes Death of .1. T. Couch's Moth-
er til Her Home in Sunset.
Thursday's Daily.
Mr. and Mis. J. T. Couch have
gone to Sunset, having receive! a
message announcing the sudden
death of Mr. Couch's mother, Mrs.
S. P. Couch, from a paralytic
stroke. Mrs. Couch had been In
good health and the news of her
death was quite a shock to her s n.
She was about slxty-fiw years of
age and un estimable l i ly. We ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved fam-
ily.
MARRIED IN GREENVILLE.
Friday's Dally.
Two young men, Eld red go Cra-
vens nnd Harvey Skaggs, were
brought In from Cellna last night
by Deputy Sheriff E. P. Bounds and
placed In jail on a charge of burgla-
rizing the hardware store of J. M.
Wuems and the grocery store of
Burrus & Flnley at that place on
Wednesday night. Nothing was
missed from the hardware store,
but a quantity of tobacco and ci-
gars was taken from the grocery
store. The depot was also broken
into the same night. Deputy Sher-
iff Geo. Citibanks has gone to Ce-
llna today and other developments
are expected.
HOIIIIS-DOOLEY.
Married by Justice T. C. Andrews
Uxt Night.
Thursday's Dally.
C. O. Hobbs and Miss Lurah Doo-
!ey were married last night at 9:30
o'clock by Justice T. C. Andrews.
The Kroom has been employed at the
Ice factory for some time and the
bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Dooley. They left this morn-
ing for Fort Worth where Mr.
Hobbs will work in the machine
shops of thfl Frisco railroad.
LITTLE BOY DROWNED.
En lis
'rotn n Scaffold Into Pool
and Iflitcs Life.
Young Lady Well Known Rtc,
Where She Has Visited.
DESTROYED BY EIRE.
Home
of Mrs. IInil at Westminster
Struck by Lightning.
nrsday's Dally.
The residence of Mrs. Ella Hall,
|t Wwtmlnster, war, struck by light-
ing during an electrical storm
nesdny morning, nnd destroyed by
e. Ail of her household effects,
IrKtdlag all the clothing she had
ns consumed. Mra. Hall was In
ic city this morning nnd left for
rlnccton to remain awhile with
er son Rev. B. A. Hall.
W. Y. Morton, formerly of this
mnty, but now living at Marietta,
T., Is v'.tMiIni relatives In the
|ry.
A"#?. M
Friday's Dally.
Miss Delia Mae Jones of Green-
ville nnd Mr. Lovick P. Coleman of
Dallas were married at the home of
the bride's parents# Mr. and Mrs.
R. 'J. Jones In Greenville Tuesday
afternoon. The bride Is quite weil
known In this city having visited
here often and wub a special fii«nd
of Miss Delia Cnble, who attended
the wedding from this city.
Special School Tax Election.
Thursday's Dully.
An order has been Issued from
the county court, grnntlng an elect-
Ion In school district No. 20, in the
Mllllgan community, for a special
3cliool tax of fifteen cents on the
one hundred dollarn. The election
will be held Saturday, June 10th.
Mrs. L. B. Whlsenant of Parker,
subscribes for the popular county
weekly—The Democrat.
Honey Grove, Tex., May 18.—
Wednesday afternoon the two little
children of Luther Shelton, who
lives about five mlleB south of town,
were playing on n scaffold that the
fall' r had erected, extending out
into a pool, when the youngest,
about two and a half years old. fell
Into the pool. The other brother
ran to the house and toll his moth-
er, who was alone at the house.
When she reached the pool the little
fellow had sunk, and she waded In
and after a time found the little
body, but life was extinct.
BATTLE OF FLOWERS.
Thousands Witness Parade of Dec-
orated Vehicles nt Sherman.
Sherman, Tex., May 18.—The bat-
tle of flowers, nn event of carnival
week In Sherman, took place yes-
terday afternoon and was witnessed
by thousands, the walks, awnings
and windows along the route of
the parade being a literal Jam. Fif-
ty or more beautifully decorated
equipages were In the line, which
was headed by Milam's Band.
Hitch Ruck's.
Massle V .Miller Engage :<tl Stalls at
State Fair.
W. A. Massle of the firm of Massle
& Millar, proprietors of the Pecan
Hill Stock Farm, in Collin County,
called at the office of the secretary
of the State Fair yesterday and en-
gaged for the coming fair the whole
of barn \*o. H in the exhibition horse
department. Barn No. ",\ contains
thirty-six stalls, which Massle &
Millar will till with their fancy sad-
dle horses.
"The Texas State Fair has been
worth a great deal to us," said Mr.
Massle. "We have been exhibitors
for many years, and it has been the
means of advertising our business
over the Southwest in a way that
could not have been otherwise ac-
complished; It has enabled us to
show our stock to the people. That
beats printer's ink, powerful as the
latter is admitted to be. We have
the dollars to show for what ths
Suite Fair lias done for our business
and we are therefore very friendly
disposed toward the institution.
Moreover, we know that those stock
breeders who do not exhibit at the
Fair, either have all the patrons
they care to have, or they are neg-
lecting tae best opportunities of
larging their business. All the ex-
hibitors, with whom I am acquaint-
ed, tell the same tale we tell about
the results of exhibiting their stock
at the State Fair."
"The only fault I have to find
with the State Fair Is that It Is al-
ways shy on barns. I have never
been able to get as many stalls ns I
wanted. If the association would
blow in less money on music halls,
exposition buildings, ornate admin-
istration edifices, scenic railways
and flower gardens, and put up more
horse, cattie, sheep and swine barns,
It would be much more to the pur-
pose. The money paid out by the
association in one year for classical
music and paintings by old masters,
which nobody understands, and few
care anything about, would build all
the barns that will be needed for ton
years to come.
"The saddle horse display this
year is going to be the finest In the
history of the Fair. Visitors can
come with every assurance that they
will have an opportunity of seeing
some of the most superb rings ever
exhibited anywhere.-—Dallas News.
FATHER DANGEROI'SLY ILL.
•I. It. Brown Called to Oxford, Mis-
sissippi.
Hat urit iv's D illy.
J. R. Brown, who returned n few-
weeks ago from the bedside of his
father at Oxford, Miss., left for that
city again today, having received a
message this morning announcing
that he was again In a very critical
condition.
RECEIVED SAD MESSAGE.
Father of Ed and West of
Princeton Serious'y Injured.
ftitarrtay's Dally.
Ed and Lee West of Prlnecton re-
ceived a message today that their fa-
ther was hurt In a runaway acci-
dent at his home in Milam, Tenn..
and was dying from his Injuries.
They Immediately left for that city.
Commissioners' Court.
Will be Pushed Vigorously—Part j
of Grading Out tit Camped on
Lovejoy's Farm.
Friday's Dally.
After a delay of a week or ten
days, occasioned partly by bud
weather, and partly by other mat-
ters that have been under discus-
sion, since the arrival of L. K. Da-
vis. president of the Rock Island
Construction company, the grading
outfits are again at work, throwing
dirt for the T. N. M. & P. railroad.
A portion of 'he outfit went out to
the farm of J. L. Lovejoy, just
across Wilson creek today and will
be camped there, where next we?k,
we are informed they will begin
grading.
President Davis Informed a rep-
resentative of the Daily Courier and
The Democrat that the contract be-
tween the Rock Island Construc-
tion company and Luttgerding Bros.
& Fry had been confirmed and the
force now at work would he Increas-
ed as fast as the right-of-way could
be turned over to them, and that
the committee had been notified to
proceed at once to turn it over.
Mr. Davis also said that they
had been ordered to establish per-
manent headquarters of the Rock
Island Construction company an.l
the Land and Townslte department
of the same in this city.
He further stated that the w irk
would be pushed vigorously and In
a very short while they expected f>
have the grading outfits scattered
all along the line.
It is certainly the desire os' ail
that there will be no further delay,
and that the work will progress in
a manner to restore conllJsncc
in the enterprise.
CONDITION VERY SEH H S.
Mrs. Jefferson
lap e From
Dav Is
Attack
SnllV™ Re-
of Grip.
New York, May 18.—Mrs. Jefl,?i'-
son Davis, wife of the President ot
the Southern Confederacy, who is
ill at the Hotel Glrard, has suffered
a relapse, and early yesterday her
condition was said to be serious.
During the morning hours rojort
was had to the use of oxygen.
Mrs. Davis, wno Is advanced in
years, has been failing recently nnd
about two weeks ago experienced an
attack of grip, which for a time
greatly alarmed her friends. Later,
however, she showed marked im-
provement and recently was declar-
ed to be out of danger. Last night
there was a decided change far the
worse and Dr. Wylle, who was hast-
ily summoned, remained with the
patient. At his direction the pa-
tient's respiration was aided by arti-
ficial means.
Her daughter. Mrs. Addison
Hayes, and her grandchild, < a, ,lefl«i
son Davis Hayes, u student at Prince
ton, and his sisters, are n'most con-
stantly at her bedside.
Mrs. Davis celebr i 'd her *0th
birthday on Monday, two weeks ago.
On that day she contracted a cold.
HEADLESS BODY FOl'ND.
Taken .'roni Cesspool at Granite
City, III., Where Hud Lain
Some Time.
Granite City, 111., May 17,-~The
headless body of a man was found
In a cesspool in the rear or the
Madison siuoon, not far from where
John Hlckey, an overland traveler
to Oklahoma, was sandbagged and
killed last week.
The absence of the head, i! is be-
lieved, indicates, that the man was
murdered by an Injury to the head
and that It was removed to pre-
vent identification. The body had
evidently lain in the cesspool for
several months.
PLANO IIKiH SCHOOL.
Thursday's Dally.
The commissioners are wrestling
with the road and bridge proposi-
Ttv-rsdny's nnllv. Hons today. The recent rains and
Toe enterprising dry goods Arm'overflows have done great damage
or Matthew* Bros, are having hitch I which will cost the county th- vis-
racks placed along the walk on the lands of dollkra, and a great ds«l of
west side of their store, for the] worrf tb out efficient county judge
reneflt of their customers. 'anj commlsslo
Diplomas Awarded to Numerous
Graduates of Institution.
Piano, Tex., May 19. The clos-
ing exercises of the Piano High
School took place Thursday night.
Superintendent C. P. Walker award-
ed diplomas to the following grad-
uates: Misses Vivian OuHedge, Fan-
nie Lou Bryan, Margaret L. Schlm-
elpfenlg, Bernlce Crawford, Martha,
Gertrude Brent and Oeta Jasper,
Messrs. Edgar Fortner, Mercer liar
rls, Arthur Dye, Thomas Forman,
Clifton Potts and Eugene Harris.
Salutatorlan, Vivian Guile I .-c:
valedictorian, Eng.re Harris: class
motto, "Not What We Acquire, but
What We Enjoy, Is at Once the
Teit and Measure cf Our Culture;"
class flower, marechnl nlel; class
colors, white and old gold. Judge
E. B. Muse of Dallas concludedjUie
exerrisFs last night with an
Seven Clill Iren Survive—Interment
at Piano, O'clock Tills
Afternoon.
Saturday's Dully.
J. S. Wilson died at Ills home
near A Pen last night at S: t;o'clock
of dropsy. He was nearly seventy-
eight vears of age, and has been In
feeble health for some time.
Mr Wilson was a native of Wil-
son entity, Tenn., coming to Collin
County from that State in 1 s58, and
pure .aslng the present family home
stea 1 near Allen. Pnt.ll he had
properly Improved his farm, he
iiveJ on the Buccits farm, several
miles west, moving to his own land
at the expiration of some three
years, in lSf>r>, three years before
coming to Texas. Mr. Wilson mar-
ried Miss M. Hobson, of Wilson
county, Tennessee, and to them ten
children were born as follows:
Robert, who died when quite young;
W. B. Wilson, deceased; Lee Wilson
deceased, and Mrs. B. F. Ferguson
of Tishomingo, I T, Mrs. T. Dies
of Dallas; Mrs, G. H. Thomas of
Allen; ,1 H. Wilson of Hereford;
Mrs. Walter Crook of Cooper, and
Mrs. Harry Bettls of Oklahoma
City, O. T. He was a father-in-law
of Mrs. Buck Wilson of this city.
All of the children were present
at the time of his death except
Norman and Henry.
Mr. Wilson was an ex-Confeder-
ate, having served four years and is
said to have made an excellent rec-
ord as a soldier. He was an up-
right and highly respected citizen
and his death Is lamented not only
by his surviving children, but by
the whole community.
Interment will be made at &
o'clock this evening at Piano, Rev.
Wright of the Mthodist church con-
ducting the services.
A
MONTHLY BULLETIN,
Of Womans Home Missionary Socie-
ty of the M, E. Church South.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society met in called session at tha
parsonage May 7th, 19ufi. The
meeting was called to order by th"t
president, Mrs. J. E. Wiley, who
read for the lesson the 3rd chapter
of lirst Corinthians, after prayer
was offered by Mrs. Archer. Roll
call was responded to by eight mem-
bers, followed by the regular rou-
tine of business.
The corresponding secretary dis-
tributed the ..terature for the
month, and read a letter from the
conference corresponding secretary,
which with the Missionary Drill and
readings on different topics publish-
ed In the Missionary Advocate, made
a very interesting and instructive
program for the afternoon. The
treasurer reported the finances in
good condition, and as our year's
work closed March 1st, we feel en-
couraged in entering on tne new
year to undertake the Masteis cause
and to push forward wth renewed
energy
Mrs. C. P. Heard, delegate to the
District Conference, which convjied
at Piano, April 18th, gave us a glow
Ing report of that meeting. Bro.
Clark kindly gave the W. F. M. 8.
one evening for their own.
Mrs. Nash, of Farmersvllle, our
esteemed district secretary, presided
and through her efficient manage-
ment a most delightful program was
furnished us.
I wished eve ry member of the dif-
ferent auxiliaries could have heard
Miss Ruby Kendrkks' address, for 1
am sure the foreign work would not
seem so far away, when we look Into
the faces of these lovely girls, who
have consecrated their lives to this
work. Indeed we have need to be
proud of the four girls North Texas
will have in the foreign field; Misses
Shirley, Kcndricks.Flndger nnd Dye.
Miss Shirley will sail for Japan In
August or September. Lot our
prayers follow her and be with her
In her wotk.
The annual meeting of the W F.
M Society convenes at Terrell, June
tiih to 1 nth. Let the prayers of nil
be for a gracious meeting.
MRS. C. P. HEARD,
Cor. Sec.
Mis. 1). L. McKinney of McKin-
ney visited her son, Joe A. McKin-
ney, and family the latter part of
last week. Van Alstyne Lender.
The Best Advice
We can give yon when von have im-
pure blood and aro afflicted with
scrofula, rheumatism, neuralgia, cv-
tarrh or any blood diseusc, is to take
Hood's Sarsaparillu, the One True
Blood Purifier, Tld* medicine enres
when all others fail to do soy good.
\ Hood's PHIt are the be t__sftcr._
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Smith, J. Frank. The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1906, newspaper, May 24, 1906; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291943/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.