davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
CItalIon bN Publication.

THE STATE OF TEXAS. TO the ,her.
IiI or any Constable ~ Brazls County.
Greeting
You are hereby commanded t1 sum.
mon Billey Foley by making publication
of this Citation once 100 each week for
four consecutive weeks previous Oh the
return day hereof 10 some ueWspaper
publ, he'd In your county. if there be- %
newspaper published therein, butii not.
then IN any newspaper published in the
2uth judicial District, lut I there be-
~ newspaper published Boo said Judicial
District, then iu q newspaper publ. he'd
in the nearest D.sttict tu said 10Th Ir.
dicitl District, io appear ut thr next
regular term &C the UlITt Court Uf
Bralos County, Texas. t1 b.. holden at
the Court House thereof boo lnan. ON
the fret Monday 100 " rob A o.. ISgp.
ihr anne being lhc OBJ day OF March
A. u, lNNI, then and there FEB answer
% petition Oiled boz said court on
The 3fl day of February AID lep. in
o. rult, numbered ON ihr docket laid
court 40 alH, 50 herein Bedl % Foley
b. plaintiff .ui B.icy Foley is defend.
ant PIaIntna..rges TINT p.airi 70 and
defendant were legally married GOA or
about January 1h, lssj. and lived 'o.
geihcr az husband ud wife until on or
about July Der, 1891. when defendant
abandoned plaintiff Plaintiff asks fr
citation boy publica ion for decree of
divorce from the bonds of matrimonv.
cust1.y of their children. costs Of init.
and general and equitable relief
Herein Fail Not, but have before
.aid Court, a. ils afore, aid next regular
term, this writ, with vour return there.
on, showing hoa you hayeexeruted the
same.
Witness, j G. Williams, C'ek Of the
District court Of Bnzls couniy.
Given under my hand, and The seal
Of said court at office In BRYAN this the
3rd day Of February, A D.. $500.
i G. Williams. Clerk.
District Court. prazos County Tex
by h. &. Leman. Deputy. \
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
Tne Mna rn-t.. R.t.rt.

Many stories are told Of McDonNd
Clarke, known 90 years ago in New
York a. the "AIad Poet. - which show
that he hal q vein Of great shrewdntss.
snch - Il sften possessed By people
who are conated insane.
One day he was seated AZ table IN q
New York hotel quie,ly eatine his tim.
pie dinner when two young uoa took
their seats at the same table. They wers
not gentlemen n sbs best sense ~ the
word. and IL occurred " then tlAt they
might have s1mo pert With me poor
poet. Consequently one - Ties ssid IN
an uuuec. s.1riIy clear tone:
IL have seen almost ovoOihing and
everybody 10 Now York except MELON
aid Clarke have great admiration
for bio poems. and would give great
deal Co see the man.
when Boz paused, the mad poet leaned
forward aud said with evident gratidcn-
tion
"sir. / am Mcdonald Clarke, whom
you ray you wish to rec.
The young man stared 40 him with
much rudoness for a moment aud then,
drawing a quarter from his pocket, be
laid It on the poets plate, saying,
"Thats for the sight,
Clarke looked at the coin for an in
slant, and then. placing IL IN his pocket,
he took out york shilling, 1873
cents. This be handed 10 the young
man, saying gravely, children half
price. Youths Companion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
A nrcldeaI, Vowel CIaIm.

A claim once made on the explorer.
Cameron, in the neighborhood Of Ga.
boon, Africa, shows the peculiar work
ings Of the native Africans mind.
Some Of Cameron's possessions proved
unduly attractive 10 a native, and he
determined on transferring the owner
ship to himself. He accordingly paid
another native 5000 90 procure for him
the coveted goods
The assistant took the money aud did
his best 90 earn 10, bot Mr. Cameron
had peryorsely locked up the very arti-
cles that the fellows employer had set
his heart upon. The man could not car
~ out his bargain, aud neither did be
feel that ho could part with the money.
Therefore Do ran on with a. What
moro logical than that tho man who
was the loser ty 5000 should expect the
explorer 90 make the loss good. This hl
assurCdly did expect
lie went 90 Mr.. Cameron and told
him the story. demanding IN tha fret
place The $500 which ha, Cameron by
locking uphis goods, bad compelled tn.
complainant 90 lo,e, aud, secondly, OBJ,
actual price ~ tho goods themselves
which, but for tleu arbitrary measures
would DOW have been BOO DOB p0 ,. i0n
Iii not STATED that iis expectation.
were realized Waterman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

heard the merry laughter. and, gently
replacing the uplifted knookor, retraced
his sieps.
We never feel our miseries 80 keonly
a. when couisasied with the joys u
Others. aud IL Is only then that we re
alizo WufdswoTths picture:
And homeless near thonnnd homes stood
And near a thousand tables pinned for food.
Another story u this writer does not
evoke 30 much sympathy. ltwas known
that stCrue used bis wife very ~, and
In talking with Guuick enc day in tine
sentimental style Of conlugal love aud
fidelity bee ,aid, "Tho husband who De-.
hayes uukindly 90 bis wife deserves 10
have his house burn DOM over his
head.
III you think n, " ml Garrick
quietly, II hope yours Is well insured. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
HOW TO TREATcorToN SEED
FOR HOGS.

College Station, Tex.-A farmer
writing TO the State Experiment
Station asks il cotton seed is n
dangerous feed for hogs aud says
that he has been warned not TO
feed it by neighbors who have used
it. The following reply is made
10 this inquiry:
Your ucighbors have been right
Ia warning YOU that cotton seed
would kill hogs but partly wrong
iu saying that wet seed would not
have thc same effect. Wet seed
ore not safe unless they are ul.
lowed tu stay wet until they are
partly rottcd Experiments have
shown us that hogs would freely
eat soaked seed(which had been ia
this state tive weeks but would
not eat sufficient amount 10
cause them 10 iaiten, but If corn
meal be- supplied in addition to
the cotton seed, hogs will fatten
fairly well and there is no danger
in feeding such rations.
The question OF roasted seed for
your hogs is out Of date. Expert.
meuts conducted by this Station
some year since proved that there
was no money made in roasting
seed for hogs and that roasted
seed we're not any better than
boiled seed either as COW or hog
feed, aud il il therefore unneces-
sly TO cxpend money to buy
roasters when they can as well be
treated in cheaper way.
Truly yours,
J. II. CONNELL,
Director Tex. Exp. Station.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
IEl| {. Blood

IS the only purely vegetable blood remedy made and ia tho only
one guaranteed to contain not particle Of potash
sulphur arsenic or any other mineral substance S ia
lar ahead OF other similar remedies because of tho results n
produces and 1t IN every way superior to them in the fact
lha every ingredient OF which it made is vegetable one
gathered from Natures forests while all other blood remedies
no matter what else they contain are comnosed 81 s %
gerous mineral as their basis Everybody knows the harmful
effects oil mercury potash sulphur arsenic etc and no one
wishes TO pour these minerals into their stomach There is alb
soR'o safeyh S. (Swifts Specc and while is per-
ecty harmless 1t tho best blood remedy made forcing ont
every lpuy and building up and strengthening the system
ather than Milling 1t with mineral mixtures which Spread their
injurious effects throughout the entire body besides DESTROYING
inc digestive organs Get the best blood remedy the one that
Is purely vegetable backed by forfeit Of thousand dol.
lars if il contains the slightest trace of mineral ngrdnt
Be a to yourself and get the best blood remedy and purifier
mnde-S s. s. Remember that Sws Specific Is the only one
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

Chicago. Feb & The temperature
reached II below zero here today
with Is h'low predicted for tonight
The cold wave shows no diminution en-
ergy In the northwestern states. while
there is increased severity in the central
portions Of the country
st. Paul, Mimi. reports % below
Bismarck. n D.. 80 below and Willis
ton. n D.. 40 below
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
An AntenurtInI Understanding.

"There Is one question want 90 u.k
you, dearest, said the beautiful girl as
she t0yed with the diamond ring ou
her third finger. "When we are mar
riCd, will you expect ms % bake my
own lreadt'
lyon can do as you like about IL.
darling. boz replied "but certainly
shall insist upon your not baking
mine "-thicugo News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
Dedication OF Monuments.

Chattanooga, Feb. s. The dedication
Of the Georgia aud Kentucky state mon.
ments ut Chickamaugn National park
will be- set for the afternoons of May 3
and 4, the same week of the spring fc..
tiyal 40 Chattanooga Several thousand
Union and Confederate veterans from
both Of the above states are expected 90
join IN the ceremonies ON this occasion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

Portland Eng, Feb s. The British
steamer Mariello from New York Jan.
90, for Hull passed here and iguallcd
her chief officer and hoatswuin had been
killed that the quartormastcr and 20
seaman were drowned. and the captain
and second officer were injured during
the fearful weather experienced while
ON their way here from New York The
steamer lost boats aud yentilators and
was otherwise damaged
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
Don't Drink
Potash and Mercury.

IL - wise precauton which n great many people evorv
Where take IN the spring 10 purify their blood and tone m lie
general system 1t Is an absolute necessity 10 assist Nature In
IB up 'h' system ana getting rid Of the many impurities
which have accumulated. This is the most enerva -
OF inc enro year demands made upon the system which
can not supply unadod, and the result is loss of energy
ana general depressed feeling and in many cases break
eo"n comes with spring weather To prepare for this try
ing season. 1t Is eminenty proper that q good blood
DO taken to force out all impurities and tone up and
lougleh he system But great should be exercised
IN selecting the remedy which is perform this important
WORK; no one would knowingly and willingly run the risk
Oh taxing medicine composed of the injurious and dan.
gerous ingredients. This matter worth looking into for
fact worth considering that
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
unhapp, rIndoo women.

Tho lIndao holy books forbid won.
an Co fDu dancing, hear music. wear
jewels, ilIckgn h,r eyebrows, cat dainty
food. sit 90 % window or view herself in
mirror during the absence ~ her hus.
band aud allow him % divorce her II
the has nI SONS, injuries bis property,
scllas him, quIrycls with another WON.
am or presume. 90 eat before be- has fin
ishCd his meal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

In the cover there were three inclo.
sures-a formal letter Of pS,remo polite.
ness. written by scribe; secondly, a
letter written IN my friends own band T;
and thirdly, another paper, headed.
Hidden Secrets, written also In the
sultan's own hand. At the top Of the
fret page Of the second letter j. writ.
ten, "Our friendship Is sealed in the
Utmost rocesses 81 my heart" Then
this. II send this letter 60 my honored
and renowned friend lhore follow my
name, designation aud some conyen.
tionnl complimentsl. The letter then
continues: "You, my dear friend, are
never out Of my thoughts, aud they are
always wishing you we'll. | hear that
you are coming 20 see me. aud for that
reason my heart Is exceedingly glad, as
though the moon bad fallen into my
lap or / had been given a cluster Of
flowers grown IN this garden called
Benjerana Sri, wide opening under the
influence Of the suns warm rays. -
"Unaddressed letter." by Swetton.
ham.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

\ Newcastle England man wrote
this 90 The editor ou postal card
What ho. Mr. Editor, what price this'
Il the month b. the window of the in.
tsllect, toolhncho must DO sort Of
window pain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
Ordered to E.quimait.

Vancouver b C., Feb s Hcrmnics.
tvs ships Leander and lazarus have
sailed for Esquimalt The officers OF tho
Leander stated that they fully expected
10 be- ordered for q long cruise IN the
south Pacific within week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
CEPIALOTUS
The InlaIlible Headache Cure

Its universal, conceded it, EQUAL
does not exist. Il il absolute sure
cure Tor the most obstinate ease Of
nervous and sick headache. and will 10
any Gaze give reIiofin fifteen minutes.
Once tried you will never be- without /
Price, Zoe for package OF Q powders of 3
pkgs. Of o powders for zoe. Don't fail
to Try it, Marsh Mig Co.
q 53S W Lake st., Chicago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

Leadville Colo, Feb X The snow
storm which begun here Tuesday night
has developed into q blizzard The high
wind has filled the railroad cuts with
snow and railroads are again blockaled.
both east and west Of IeadvIlle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09

Laurence Starus. the writer, was the
victim az the ini.nsest poverty. a little
time before his DEATH being IN q state
Of dostiiution, hu went one evening to
borrow 90 from his friend Garrick
Upon arriving, be heard music aud
knew ttaf r. ul-tv vns rlirp on. TO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-09
SUGAR BETS.

College Station, Brazos County.
Texas AT this Station we have
been unable TO grow sugar bects
successfully Our soil Is one OF
the least favorable 90 sugar beet
growth, having % -tiI clay -ubsoil.
difficult % work, aud packs readily
under the influence of heavy rains
and bot suns. Suii There are
large areas of land in our State
suitable TO sugar beet growth. Au
i-olhcrmal lire Uf7Odcgr..- i. ha.
been described bv the Washington
Department as enclosing tho -uc.
ccssIul beet area. Notwithstaud.
ing the admitted fact that north
ern temperature miludcs b. con-
ceded to be- best adapted 90 the
highest development of the sugar
beet, ! believe H. successful
growth iu this State is only mat
ter of time. During the past
season our beet- grew rapidly but
were forced out OF ground iu their
growth, being unable 10 penetrate
the lower soil.
The following shows analyst. Of
some ofthe best sugar heets sent
to this Station.
Joseph Tw,edy, Kuickerbocker,
Texas-ll) Improved Elite Klein
Manufacturer, CD NiImuru Both
variylic. raised upon chocolate
loan soil and irrIpgfrl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-27

The tide of travel will set heavily in
toward Europe next spring. Paris and
the great French exposition will be the
objective point. Thousands of Ameri-
cans will then visit Europe for the first
time, while other thousands will simply
score another annual trip. More and
more Americans visit Europe each
year. They are attracted by those
nameless charms which age alone can
bring and which is fascination of the
older civilization. But even before the
trip to Europe should come the trip to
America. We have in these United
States a vast and diversified country
which, politically, is working out the
ment the world has yet attained. In a
relative sense 1t Is new and ii IS crude
1t presents few ruins venerable or 9TH
erwise, but 1t has within its confines
shines upon. The man whose vision Is
limited to Manhattan Island or the
New England States sees the play Of
Hamlet" with Hamlet left out Back
of him for 1900 miles, clear to the Pa
cfic Ocean, stretches wealthy and
populouS country. the people of which
have grappled with and conquered nov
ell problems, have made the American
desert blossom like the rose and made
productive the fiinty heart Of nature.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-27
THE FIRST MONTANA.
Six Companies Return on tho Transport
ZeNlandiu.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The Uni.
ted States transport Zealandia arrived
from Manila via Yokohama today, hay
ing on board six companies of the First
Montana volunteers. A noisy greeting
was extended to the returning soldiers,
whose safe arrival was announced by
the blowing of steam whistles and the
discharge OF cannon.
Notification Of the Zelandia's com.
ing was promptly given and tugs went
out to greet the transport. One tug had
on board a number of officials of Cali
fornia and OF San Francisco, and mem
bers of the local reception committee,
reinforced by brass band. The 9th q
carried Governor Smith, of Montana;
United States Senator Carter and
party of Montanans, who were vocifer.
Gus in their joy Mt beholding their sol.
der kith and kin once more.
The health OF all on board is excel
lent, and there was but one death on
the voyage, that of James Ashton,
Fourth United States cavalry, who died
September 10 of pneumonia. Aside
from this case there was no sickness on
board the transport during the trip.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-27

kraal In South Africa. The example
threatens to become contagious, and
London society is ScahdaliZed by the
attention which white women of gooC
breeding have been laviShlng upcI
these black savages in the Earl Couri
exhibition. The sad case of Desdemu
M and OtheEO does not seem to have
impressed these English women. Bul
perhaps there are not men enough IL
England to 90 around. The blame fol
this state of affairs may be laid at the
door of the American girl, who has
been poaching so long OH the English
girls preserves. One might write quite
a pathetic story showing how the
naughty American heiress has forceC
the abandoned and desolate English
maidens to go to the black savages of
South Africa for their husbands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-27
EXPOSITION NOW ON
Mammoth Exhibit of Prod
ucts of the Northwest.
DEPORTATION AND RECREATION
Tho Fair Opening September 2S Will
Run Day and Evening Until
October rs.

The Oregon Industrial Exposition at
Portland this year is going to be a
rrand combination of fair, band con-
rerte and thrilling performances by
world-renowned performers.
All the products of the entire North
west will be attractively exhibited
trains, grasses, fruits, flowers, vegeta.
les. etc. will all he shown, and man
nfactured articles will be attractively
arranged.
The amateur photographers OF the
world will make display OF their
work, and cash prizes ranging from
50 to %25 will he awarded. This art
exhibit is going to he great feature,
and amateurs everywhere are invited
to contribute to it.
The music at the exposition at Port
land this year is going to be of the
very best. BENEFITS full military
band will give both classical and popu'
lar concerts every afternoon and even.
ing, and its music is really grand.
While the exposition at Portland has
all the best features of fair, the dull
and uninteresting features are carefully
cut out, and everything is made bright
and interesting. The amusement fea-
ture comprises performances by the
great Florenz troupe, this being their
first appearance in America. The
wonderful sisters Macarte will give
thrilling performances every evening,
and Major GAM, the smallest man in
the world, will be on exhibition, and
there will be an immense merry go.
round for the children. There will be
no lack of healthful amusements.
The immense exposition building has
been made as pretty as a picture, and
you can imagine what a scene of splen-
dor it will present when illuminated
by its 300 electric lights.
A new feature this year is a repro
duction of Multnomah falls, the pride
of all Oregon. 1t is so feet high, has
the same rustic bridge as the original,
and is worth coming miles to see.
Portland is fine city to visit. and
there are thousands of sights to see,
and you can see many OF them for 5
cents by riding all over town on the
electric cars, which run everywhere.
The price of admission to the exposi-
ton is kept down to 25 cents, and all
the railroads and steamboats, will carry
people during the fair at specially low
rates.
The Oregon Industrial Exposition
at Portland is going to be one OF the
events of the year, and it is tirst-class
in every respect. 1t spares no expense
in being interesting and attractive, and
has solid business men behind it. Its
general committee OF management
comprises the following well-known
gentlemen:
II. c. Breeder, president l. N.
Fleischner. vice-president; Il. j.
Holmes, treasurer; w. S. Struble, sec.
Rotary; +. G. Masten, assistant secre-
tary; H. f. Dosche, auditor; George
l.. Baker, superintendent; ]. P. Mar.
shall, Ben Selling. II. L. Pittock, d.
Soils Cohen, G. h. Williams, Dan Nc.
Allen, A. b. Steinbach, J. f. Thielsen,
D. NJ. Dunno, r. G. Judson, L. NJ.
Spiegl Sig. Sichel. II. D. Ramsdell,
b. 5. Pague, General o. Summers, Col.
onel l. n. Day. George Fuller, Z. S.
Edwards.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-27

Prof. E. E. Slosson, Of the University
Of Wyoming, gives some good reasons
in the Independent for the existence
of coeducational colleges. He not only
admits that the throwing together Of
young men and women at college en-
courages marriage. but he further as
serts that II leads to wiser marriages
than those promoted by the ballroom
and the ordinary society methods. The
statistics of Bryn Mawr. college for
women. show that only 80 of the pa
graduates up to 1894 have married. or
only II per cent. Figures from tAe Uni
versity Of Kansas. a coeducational in
sttuton. show that of the 1870 women
graduates up TO 1894 81 have married.
or 30 per cent. Thirty-one of the sixty
five married fellow stu len S. indicating
that proNnquity is good match mak-
err Prof. Slosson sums up the case by
saying: III you want young people TO
marry let them he together; If you don't
want them to marry keep them apart"
He is undoubted.y correct In saving
that the enforced isolation of the sexes
during the most impressionable age
tends strongly toward permanent cell
bacy. While one cannot quite approve
of the catalogue of a Western college
that asserted there We're more happy
marriages among its students than in
any other institution in the country,
there is no denying that the healthful
association of young men and women
at college is a normal and desirable
way Of educating the sexes to know
and appreciate each other. AS the main
object in view is education, the path to
matrimony is through platonic friend
ship instead of through Irritation. II
the marriages. even In a coeducational
college, are fewer than in outside socie-
ty, they are at least founded on the real
tiles of mutual knowledge rather than
on the illusions Of ignorance, and sci.
dom lead to divorce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-27

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 23.-St Vim.
cente de Paul hospital was DESTROYED
by fire at an early this morning. The
body OF an aged woman, Mrs. Mcclure,
and the body of lad have heen found
Three other bodies were taken from
the ruins, but they have not been lden'
titled. Fireman Baird, who was IN
jured, died this afternoon. The prop
erty loss, it is estimated, will reacn
5000, 900 with small insurance, Inc
institution was one of the pess
equipped of its kind in the south.