The Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
*Y
V
PAGE TWO
THE INDIFFERENT FARMER.
tUHIIII
t±H*
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Q.0.4E. C. HUNTER.
Editors and Proprietors.
J. NELSON OICKERMAN,
Associate Editor.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF
SHERMAN.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Daily, BOe
per month, $5.00 per year (when
paid in advance.) Weekly, $1.00 per
year.
TELEPHONES:
Business and Editorial Offlccs
(Both Phones) Ill
im
TEJt.
, -
6/Mxmv
jJ / j COt/A'Tl
collJN'CO.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
iFor Mayor.
A. A. FIELDER.
W. R. (WILL) KIMBALL.
R. R. HAZLEWOOD.
For Alderman First Ward:
H. O. HANNAH.
For Alderman Second Ward:
C. F. GRIBBLE.
For Alderman Third Ward:
FRANK WALCOTT.
For Alderman Fourth Ward:
J. B. SHAW.
And now you see how
need those "good roails."
much we
Tho Democrat's announcement col-
umn Is still large enough to hold a
few more names for city official
places.
President Roosevelt's southern tour
lias been deferred about one week,
and the Rough Riders convention at
San Antonio is also postponed.
THE BARRATRY BILL.
The state senate has passed what
is known as tho barratry bill, with'
amendments. /
The bill as originally presented pro-
vided for the disbarment of lawyers
who solicit prospective eases or who
prjwnnen :r..:ti'y to prospective clients.
It. was meant to block the "damage
suit industry." Amendments were
adopted, tho effect of which is prac-
tically to put railroad claim agents
out of business. They declare that it
shall be unlawful to approach an in-
jured person upon the matter of set-
tlement, unless lie has requested such
approach in writing, or until lie has
had opportunity to procure counsel
of his own choice. It prohibits the
solicitation of statements concerning
accidents until after thirty days. A
further amendment was adopted mak-
ing the hill apply to all corporations.
This, seemingly, was for the purpose
of loading it.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE.
W. J. Long, agent for the Equitable
Life Assurance society of the the
United States is still after a share of
insurance business in Sherman and
Grayson county. The large adver-
tisement of the e.mpnny in this issue
in worth ft few minute*' time for per-
usal. It tells you that there Is
>1,41)5,542,892.00' outstanding assu-
rance, that the increase for 1004 was
$79,07li,l!95.95, with assets of $413,-
951!,020.74, and a surplus og $80,794,-
269.21. The company paid policy
holders last year $110,1189,0-17.30.
A GOOD STORY.
t hese
no were
\ at $4.25
from $1.1"
Senator Blackburn relates a story
of a lawyer In Kentucky who was
generally very forunate In winning
his suits In the lower courts of that
state and equally unfortunate In los-
ing them by reason of reversals by
the Hiiprp.^j vrtWinur Wit Uf'g-
Ti.ve years with paralysis In her
lis I when 1 was pewujrto TTie W
lard's Snow Linlitt$w-work "•
her all right. I ha*
old sores, froslb
lions. It does t'
an ot
TERM OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The proposed constitutional amend-
ment which the senate committee
has reported favorably to lengthen
the terms of state officers and to
make some of them Ineligible for re-
election is a etep toward the better-
ment of our public service. It Is of
a kind with that other proposed
amendment to increase the pay of
legislators, and If both of them
should be sanctioned by the people,
we shall have accomplished an im-
portant reform.
The Current Issue has already ex-
pressed the belief that the proposed
amendment, which originated in the
house, to increase ths compensation
of lawmaker? will !)•; approved. It
thinks the'0 can b' e en less doubt
as to the adoption of this othv
amendment. The reasons which ocm-
mend it are so incontrovertible as to
make argument Fuperiluous, and, al-
so, they have bwa stated too fre-
quently to make reiteration neces-
sary.
Tne proposed senate amendment,
however, has one fault which ought
to be removed. That is in making
His Failure la a Natural Conse-
quence of Neglected Opportunity.
It is not lns«cts, fungi, drouth, tax-
es nor bad roads that are the worst
enemy of the farmer, but Ignorance;
ignorance of the natural laws on
which his business is dependent, a
knowledge of which would prevent a
multitude of mistakes. The princi-
pal cause of this ignorance Is Indif-
ference.
The word indifference must be
charged with more farm failures
than any other word In the language.
Indifference to condition of soil, to
the kind of seed and method of get-
ting It into the soil. Indifference in
the breeding of farm animals, their
feed and care. Indifference in the
manner of doing business, buying
goods on time at high prices, because
payment Is deferred, and failure to
adhere to any good plan of dealing.
Indifference in the care of tools,
keeping them, sheltered and repair-
ed, and indifference in hundreds of
minor things about the place.
A man may be ignorant, but If rea-
the term of a representative four! sonably intelligent will succeed If he
years. 1L ought to continue to bo
two years. The chief end of repre-
sentative government is to make the
lawmaking power flexible to the pop-
ular will, without, at the same time
rendering It too sensitive to those
passing whims which now and then
sweep over the people. Ample pre-
caution is taken against this danger
by making the term of a senator four
years; but If the senate were not suf-
ficient as a conservative force, as a
check to rash impulsiveness, a four-
year term for the governor with his
veto power, would supply every need.
Furthermore, such a change must
be subject to a more positive objec-
tion, In that It would give an argu-
ment to those who, complaining that
under the present system the law-
making body Is not so responsive to
the popular will as it ought to be,
propose the initiative and referendum
device. The Current Issue does not
think this is practicable, nor In fact,
that there is any need of it, but
such a change as is proposed In the
term of representatives would lend
plausibility to the argument in favor
of this populistic scheme.
There might be reason to Incur this
objection if it were likely that elec-
tions in which only representatives
and senators were to be voted for
would bring about the excitement
and disturbance which are a part of
the contests for governor. But that
only does his very best all the time.
The man who does 'his best all the
time will do better each successive
day, because his alertness will cause
his knowledge of his business to in-
crease. Imperceptibly to himself, he
will become a better farmer.
If I were to prescribe a method In
a single sentence, cf doubling the
products of the American farms, with-
in the next ten years it would be:
Let every farmer do the best he
knows. In doing that he would ob-
serve what the more successful farm-
ers were doing and agricultural
knowledge would speedily become a
thing of practical use. It Is not the
fault of science that our farmers are
failures so frequently; It Is the In-
difference which is shown in taking
up the valuable discoveries they
make and applying them in farm
practice.
I have seen men who have never
had tlie practical farm training, but
have had a good training in business,
take hold of a farm and succeed
where men born and reared on the
farm have failed,- because they ap-
plied business rules to the farm and
adopted tho most modern methods.
The work of the agricultural col-
leges, the experiment stations, the
farmers' institutes and the farm press
is not the power it should be, simply
because the people whom those agen-
cies would benefit too often refuse
lliifs would not ue shown by the j proffered aid.—A. S. Neale
fact that congressional elections are
perfunctory affairs compared with
presidential campaigns. Besides, it
were not wise thus to encourage peo-
ple to forget political duties for so
long :i time. Biennial agitations are
not altogether harmful; the conse-
quences of a dead calm are apt to bo
just, as undesirable as those of a
gale.
Those considerations show that no
good end would be accomplished by
lengthening the term of representa-
tives and that some harm might re-
sult, and, therefore, the wisdom of
changing the proposed amendment in
this respect is apparent.—The Cur-
rent Issue.
Not Getting but Giving.
Love is not getting, but giving; not
a wild dream of pleasure and a mad-
ness of desire—oh, uo, love is not
that—it is goodness and honor and
peace and pure living—yes, love is
that; and it Is the west tiling In the
world and the thing that lives long-
est.—Henry Van Dyke.
A LETTER TO MOTHERS.
All Sherman Women Should
Interested.
be
STARTLING MORTALITY.
Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful dis-
eases, there is just one reliable rem-
edy, Dr. King's New Life Pills. M.
Flannery of 14 Custom House Place,
Chicago, says; "They have no equal
for constipation." 25c at Craycroft-
Stinson Drug Store. di&w
REPORTED ON THE COW.
Mrs. Charles Perry of Glens Falls,
N. Y., writes: "I wish I could induce
every mother who has ,a weak, sick-
ly child to try that delicious cod liver
oil preparation, Vlnol. We were go
worried about our little daughter—
sho had lost flesh, was thin, pale
and sickly, and nothing seemed to do
her any good. Having heard of Vlnol
we decided to try it, and the results
were marvellous. Her appetite has
Mr.
m
*
When an animal is killed on the
railway it is the duty of the nearest
station master to immediately mako;
a report of the accident to head-j
quarters, so that the company mayi
be prepared with a statement of thei
facts in case of action. This report
is made (-.n specially prepared form
furnished by the company.
On one occasion a newly installed,
station master Qntnd himself con-
fronted with the necessity of making
out his llrst. report. Although it was
a new experience he described the
cow accurately and all went well
down to the last line, when he discov-
ered that he had neglected to ques-
tion the owner of the deceased cow
concerning one important point. It
seemed safe, however, for him to re-
pwu judgment, and he did
2i«&jled: "Dlsposi-
h«
SB
: i THE DEMOCRAT'S SHORT STORT ;;
Romance of a Diamond
'i ll ■ III11 i II n 1111111 n 111 1111 n 11111111111111 iT
[Original.] tals. The Higher tfieylnbunf In'splen-
I was born iu Golcouda many years • dor uuj power the more they are cut
" off from those simple enjoyments that
ordinary people may have In abun-
dance. A revolution occurred In the
kingdom, and one duy a mob attacked
the palnce where the crown was kept,
and It was curried Into the street.
There it was trampled upon by an In-
furiated people, and when It was
picked up I had fallen out and lay in
the gutter unnoticed. A rain came and
washed me Into a sewer. It was
months before I came to light again
and then only after a great flood, dur-
ing which I was washed out of the
mouth of the sewer on to a sandy tract
where the tide rose and fell. Succes-
sive tides washed me up the beach,
where I lay on the side of a dune look-
ing out on the ocean. There I rested
aniiil delightful surroundings. I loved
the passing ships, tho circling gulls
and, more than all, the plash of the
waves.
Ono day a young man came and sat
down on tho dune beside me. He
looked out on the waves, and from
what he said I knew ho was a poet.
He possessed not only manly beauty,
but an appearance of purity. As he
framed his verses he grasped tho sand
in his hand and let it slip through his
fingers. I was with the sand he
grasped, and as I did not slip through
he looked at me. The sun was shining,
and I sparkled my best, for I wished
to attract his attention.
saw me he exclaimed
How Helen will prize it!"
He took me to a modest house some
distance back from the beach and, en-
tering, asked If Helen was at home. A
young girl calhe down with a glad
look In her eye that I had never seen
In any eye before. Ho took her In his
arms and kissed her.
"Helen," he said, "while lounging on
the beach awbile ago I found some-
thing which will make you happy.
Look."
He produced me, and, lying in the
hollow of her hand, I flashed up into
her innocent eyes.
"How beautiful!" she exclaimed.
"But surely it must have an owner.
We have no right to keep it."
"True. We will advertise It and re-
turn It. But the claimant must prove
that it is Ills."
Well, they advertised me, and I had
many claimants, but no one could
prove his ownership, and none knew
that I had been in a kingly crown.
Then the young man had me set In a
locket and gave r.ie to his love with a
gold chain for a necklace. I was al-
ways happy when suspended from her
neck and especially sm when her lover
quoted:
"And I wouM b<; tho v"?!■:!nee
And nil tiny lonrr to fall nnd rise
Upon her br.lr.iv bosom
With her laughter or her sighs.
And I would lis so llrrht, ko llffht.
I scarce should be unclasped at night."
FLORENCE ETI-IEL CROSBY.
ago and Imvo lived an eventful life. I
wa« cut and polished in Holland, then
sent to Paris, where I was exposed for
sale. Beiug purchased by a woman of
fashion, for a time I shone In many a
scene of social splendor. One night
after she hud come home from a sup-
per, having druuk too much wine, she
left me on her dressing tuble instead
of putting me in her safe, as was her
custom. One of the servants took me
and burled me iu the earth till the ex-
citement attending my disappearance
had blown over, when I fouml a habi-
tation iu a pawnshop. Sold at auction,
I was bought by a manufacturer of
curios aud set In the hilt of a Moorish
dagger. A nobleman bought me, and I
hung l'or years on the wall of his libra-
ry. One night he took down the dagger
which I adorned and, going upstairs
with it, plunged it into the heart of his
sleeping wife.
The murderer died of remorse. He
was never suspected of the crime. 1
was sold with his effects aud placed in
the center of a gold cross beiug made
for a bishop. He wore me suspended
from his neck, but he seemed to be ill
at ease at my touch und one day threw
the cross on the floor, trampling on it,
exclaiming that he believed it was ac-
cursed. Then, picking it up, be laid it
reverently in his bureau drawer as if
remorseful at having committed a sac-
rilege. But he never wore the cross
again, and In time I was taken out of
it, sold to a manufacturer of jewelry
and set In a bracelet formed to repre-
sent a serpent, I with a mate formlug
the eyes. The bracelet was purchased
by a celebrated actress. With her I
learned how little of real romance
there Is in Its portrayal. In her
cramped dressing room, that looked
like a paint shop, sho would clasp her
bracelet on her wrist and pass to the
wings, only the unadorned backs of
which I could see, waiting to be called.
One evening the call boy neglected her,
whereupon she boxed Ills ears in a lit
of temper, then went on to the stage to
personate a pure nnd noble woman
struggling with a stage plot.
When I passed from her I found my-
self in a box with many other jewels
and was put into the hands of an artif-
icer and by him worked Into a king's
crown. The crown finished, It was tak-
en to a cathedral, where it was left all
night under guard. The next morning
the cathedral began to fill with peo-
ple in splendid attire, and when it was
full the king came. After a ceremony
an archbishop took up the crown and
placed it on the king's head. Then
all we jewels glistened and sparkled
and scintillated before the assembled
throng.
In the crown I remained many year.-;
and this was the most tiresome part of
my. lite... This. Is, so. with, 11101:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8.
COURT CALENDiL
* *
15TH DISTRICT COURT.
B. L. Jones Judge
W.S. Russell Sheriff
J. L. Aston Clerk
TERMS MEET
First Monday In January; first Mon-
dany In April; third Monday in Sep-
tember.
69TH DISTRICT COURT.
J. M. Pearson Judge
W. S. Russell Sheriff
J. L. Aston oierk
TERMS MEET
First Monday in March; second
Monday in October.
COUNTY COURT.
O. P. Webb Judgo
W. S. Russell Sheriff
W. E. Baird clerk
TERMS MEET
First Monday in January; first Mon-
day in March; third Monday in May;
first Monday in September; third
Monday in October.
i *
\m-
COMMISSIONERS' COURT.
J. M. Batsell, Commissioner Pre-
cinct No. 1, Sherman.
Washburn, Commissioner Precinct
No. 2, Bells.
D. A. Younger, Commissioner Pre-
cinct No. 3, Whltesboro.
W. J. Rich, Commissioner Precinct
No. 4, Red Branch.
Regular session meets second Mon
day in each month.
{*
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
N. L. Nagle to R. R. and N. Farm-
lot 9, block 0, Exstein's addition to
Sherman, $ .
J. E. and J. Dalter to G. W. Ritchie,
er, lot 9, block 11, Dumas addition to west V2 lot 11, block 2, Stoneman ad-
Denison, $200.
J. A. Bolton to F.
I. Omohundro,
dition to Denison, $465.
W. H. Marshal to C. L. King, lot 1,
lot 2, block 3, Trollinger addition to block 1, McFall addition to Whites-
Whltesboro, $1200. j boro, $(J50.
J. A. Bolton to F. I. Omohundro, | D. A, Barnes to W. S. Buster, lot
lot 3, block 3, in above addition, $300.' 2, north V2 block 1, above, $250.
J. A. Turner to J. D. Patterson, lots' O. W. Myrick to D. C. Bradford,
MARY AGNES PERRY .
been restored and she is gaining in
weight right along, and she seems
stronger than she has for years."
Every mother in Sherman is asked
to try Vlnol on our guarantee to
make children robust, strong and
healthy or return money if It falls.
Vlnol is a pure cod liver oil prepara-
tion. but without a drop of oil to up-
set the stomach and retard its work.
16, 17, 18, block 23, O. T. P. White-
wright, $1100.
E. P. Boston to O. L. Corbin, lot
8, block 4, Young addition to Howe,
$100.
L. R. Boles to E. M. Lucas, block
19, Van Alstyne, $100.
T. J. and M. L. Box to L. R. Bowles,
block 19, Greer addition to Van Al-
styne, $ .
J. T. and N. E. Neal to J. M. Akers,
7 acres, S. Dunan survey, $458.
P. McMahan to G. F. Boston, lOOx-
132 feet M, B. Lamar survey, $100.
C. S. Brown to J. W, Mote, 80 acres
Nix and McCarver surveys, $3100.
W. R. and E. Davis to M. T. David-
son. 100x11)0 feet Sam Blagg survey,
$750.
C. E. Williams to S. B. Davidson,
lots IS, 19, 20, 21, block 17, Chaffin
addition to- Sherman, $500.
L. Carver & Co. to Jackson-Howie
Co., in block 25. O. T. P. Van Al-
styne, $700.
S. M. Moore to J. M. Sanders, 50x-
110 feet G. B. Pilant survey, $300.
W. B. Willis to J. J. Hamtilon, 60
acres L. Peacock survey, $2665.
1-3 acre McDaniel survey, $1350.
J. A. Sweat to J. L. Bow, 80 acres
W. A. Rhea survey, $9500.
W. O. Womack to Womack Milling
Co., in block 7, O. T. P. Whitewright,
$20,000.
S. T. Williams to W. W. Turley,
8 acres G. B. Pilant survey, $1119.
T. J. Thompson to W. L, Brown,
26 acres H. Stewart survey, $600.
J. L. Echols to A. Johnson, lot 4,
5, B. 8, Van Alstyne.
S. Nelson to L. D. Nelson, lots 27,
28, B 60, Miller 2nd, $500.
J. S. Brailey, C. H. Reauch, lot 3,
B 6, S. Highland ad, $20.
R. M. Sullivan to J. H. Arnold. 10
acres A. Shannon survey, $436.
F. S. Ham to T. N. Carr, lot 3, B 3,
S. Highland ad. $25.
J. S. Brailey to E. Collins, lot 17,
B 4, in above ad, $1.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
H. & T. C. RAILWAY.
Going North.
No. 3 arrives 10:36 p. m.
As soon as he [No. 5 10:25 a. m.
"A diamond! ! No. 7 6:40 a ^
No. 1 arrivei 2:17 p. m.
xSoing South.
No. 4 arrives 12:15 p. m.
No. 6 5:50 p. m.
No. 2 6:30 a. BL
No. 8( arrives 2:00 p. m.
FRISCO RAILWAY.
North Bound.
Eastern Express leaves ....5:50 a. m.
"Meteor" leaves 2:03 p. m.
Mixed (Sherman and Fort
Worth) arrives 1:20 p. m. ^
Meteor arrives 1:47 p. m*
South Bound. \.
Texas Express arrives... .12:20 a. m.
"Meteor" arrives 12:05 p. m.
Mixed (Sherman and Fort >
Worth) leaves 7:00 a. m.
Meteor leaves 12:20 p. m.
T. & P. RAILWAY.
Going East.
No. 32, Mall and Express. .11:39 a. m.
No. 34, Cannon Ball 8:00 a. m.
No. 36, Express, leaves 4:00 p. m.
Going West.
No. 31, Mail and Express ..1:00'p. n.%*
No. 33, Cannon Ball 10:04 p. m.
No. Sa, Express, arrives ..10:25 a. m.
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS.
No. 251 arrives 11:00 a. in.
No. 252 leaves 11:10 a. m.-4s
No. 253 arrives 1:35 p. mi®
No. 254 leaves 2:35 p. m.
No. 252 makes connections at Deni-
son for Oklahoma City and St. Louis.
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE.
Trains run daily except Sunday. Ar-
rive and leave at Cotton Belt depot.
No. 52 leaves 2:40 p. m.
No. 51 arrives 1:45 p. m,
COTTON BELT RAILWAY.
Mall and xpress leaves .10:25 a. m.
Mail and Express arrives ..5:55 p. m.
«>
i>
1
-J
1
NEW BARBER SHOP. g- j -
Abbott & Smith have taken charge H^ j JK
of the South Side Barber Shop and '
solicit a share of your patronage.
Massage a specialty. Shave 10. Hair
cut 25c. ml-tf
READ THIS,
Commerce. Tex.
Dr. E. W. Hall 12, 1902.—
Sir—I suff", •'-£>{. Louis, Mo., Dear
ney amfcred thirty years from kid-
_ x bladder trouble and I used
J* t 7a alfc S-Ct. JTJB
McCarthy, lot 13, west ^ lr*"*
block 20, Perry 1st addy.f
son. $300. ,.i6n to Denl
L. V. Johnsojp.
_ M " ,N«L^tpllrloUS to tin
Your MorveyiWni i*
I V Mi \J
Come and ■- <"ed
wonder at c family home.,
27 to Mare1' Throckmorton,^
■ r.iiiiv ,,,• ueral took place • ■
My was fan t> pan>. IW
, from dr. Hamlll U n
• ti,-I M'rlsco. His man>
lories, llie Sei M , I /m
having, like it ev u'ni1 s>ti'.pa< i>
The
Comes in 22 inches at ■
Conies in 24 inches at
$1.1
$1.2S
with
If you neen Ake|...
r all'call old phone
me I '
d' Rein* Preserves,
Nnrhl'.u
t - i <
(0
AVE AllE SOLE AGENTS FOR
Waller C.
>pr ^i
[ C0Sr
%.
"1
Isto in
fthi jate
H/ ckly
j ibbs,
7
lainter
Davis
shop.
tel
in
L!
f
acres Sj>~- *° J- S. Johnson, 2Ys
^ivinpft® Blagg survey, $150.
N. J. Woods to I. W. Ayers, 100
acres W. S. Reeves survey, $2100.
F. M. Sweeney to U. Jackson, 165
acres Vaden survey, $4200.
W. T. Evans to M. Pruett, 40 acres
Thurston and Hart surveys, $ .
J. Hanson to J. Maloney, lot 7,
block 70, O. T. P. Denison, $700.
E. M. Hogue to O. T. Hutt. 500x115
feet Sam Blagg survey, $1555.
F. S. Ham to O. B. Jordan, lots 26,
27, Highland addition to Sherman,
tuo.
I. and J. Bxsteln to Mrs. M. Willis
of your Texas Wonder, Hall's Great
Discovery cured me two years ago,
and I have not suffered any since
and I can cheerfully recommend It.
Yours truly,
MRS. C. S. MCDOWELL.
A TEXA8 WONDER.
One small bottle of the Texas Won
der, Hall's Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures, diabetes, seminal emis
Bions, weak and lame backs, rhetima
tlsm and all irregularities of the kid-
neys and bladder In both men and
women; regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist,
it will be sent by mall on receipt of
$1. One small bottle is two months'
treatment and seldom falls to perfect
a cure. Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufao
turer, P. O. Box 629, St. Louis, Ma
Send for testimonials. Sold by all
drvggists.
e
LEJVT IS HEH.E !
And we have all kinds of FISH for all
kinds of people. Salt Fish for fresh
people. White Fish for white people,
Black Fish for black people, Bull Heads
for bull headed people, Speckled
Trout for freckled people, Red Snap-
headed people. Eels for the
slick -'uns" and Sharks for the dupes.
Both Phones and a runaway mustanq
tor delivery . , . ^ j
~rHEV.MA.tf
FISH
MA*.KST.
ALBERT PICKEN3
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER,
Rooms 1 and 2, Stinnett Building,
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Hunter, G. O.; Hunter, E. C. & Dickerman, J. Nelson. The Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1905, newspaper, March 8, 1905; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233341/m1/2/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.