davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-05
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
The State of Texas.

The state OF Texas.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Brazos County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded TO
summon w. A. Schropshire by MAX
ing publication OF this Citation once
ia each week for four successive
weeks previous to the return dag
hereof, In some newspaper published
In your County, II there be news.
paper published therein, but IL not,
then In any newspaper published IN
the 2Oth Judicial District; but IL
there be no newspaper published IN
said Judicial District, then In
newspaper published In the ueare' {
District TO said 2Oth Judicial Dis =
rict, 10 appear at the next regulai
term of the District Court of BraZp>
County, To b. holden at the court
house thereof, iu brNan. on the fret
Monday in March A ID ig05,t the sAm'
being the 9Th day of March a. ID. lSO0
theu aud there To answer ~ pee
tition filed In said court uu
the 26th day Of January A. ID
1905, In u suit, numbered on IN
docket Of III court No. 400
" herein Evelyn Schropslire g.
plaintiff. aud W. A. SchruI shire l.
defendant, aud said petition alleging
that plaintiff isA bona tids iuhahi
tHut uf this state Hud county. anu
has resided la BraZus county fut
more than six months next priced
ing the filing of this SUIT; that the
residence at the d, PENDANT II ~
known That her tot r., tuwtt: O
nr about Oct. 9Th 1875. Plsiuuif tnu
Defendant were legally married IT,
Washington county. Texas, Hu,t
lived aud cohAblted a. man aud wifi
until Dee iuth 1883 That ~ ~
about the day hnd dHte last named
Defendant voluntarily left the nri
aud board 1T lsiutiT with the ~
teutiou of permanent alb udunuisnt.
aud with sBidi ut ntiUn has reiuHiuru
away ever since.
Premises considered. Plaiutiii
prays that Defendant he cited I"
answer this p-iItiun BY publication.
that she have Judgement forever dit
solving tie bonds II ma. rihgs h
tween them; for costs add Tor gen
eral relief.
Herein fail not. hut have bri"r
said Court, ut its aforesaid next r.
ular term, this writ, with YOUR p.
turn thereon. shaving how you hAv'
executed th" SAM.
Witness. Frank Crouch, Clerk ~
the District Court II Rrnzps COUNTY |
Given under . Y hand. aud th'
seal 81 said Court. ~ office. iu NrvHu
This the Bird day of FEBRUARY A %. |
1896 FRANK CROUCH
Clerk District CUuit, rrrz" 'uu
ty, Texas. feb II rs %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-05
OPINION or JUDGE BOARD.
Heartily FayOrs West Side School and
Free Pitt Bridge.

Desiring to lend all the assist.
ance possible to these important
enterprises, the Eagle takes from
the Pilot the following communi'
cation from County Judge A. &.
Board:
First, / think by all means that
next Tuesday the school proposition
should carry by large majority.
There il nothing that adds SO much
TO "a town as good, substantial church
and school ouses. Strangers COM
ing into n town generally form their
opinion of place by the church aud
school houses, and / know of no bet
ter way to judge community than
by this rule. six thousand dollars
Is the amount To be expended.
These bonds can easily be placed at
4 per cent, making the interest s2iO
annually. This $40 will be paid by
about four hundred property tax
payess, which will make the average
amount of eaci sixty cents per year.
Now Is there any citizen in Bryan
who will vote against so worthy
MI enterpris. for this small amount
OF money. IL there Is, may God
have mercy on your stingy soul.
Besides this is not donation, you
are simply adding.to your own inter
est, making your property more aud
more valuable by every substantial
building that is erected in your city.
The next most important and
available matter to attend To Is the
purchase and making Immediately
free To transportation the Pitts cor
poration bridge, This will accom-
plish more for Bryan In the way of
good substantial trade than anything
/ know of that is available aud
practical. There has been com
mittee appointed To offer this bridge
10 the county at the next term Of
the commissioner court which
meets Feb 10 igU5. Owing to the
limited amount of revenue that is
received by the county IL will take
some good management and tinau-
ciering on the part Uf all the parties
interested to put this enterprise
through. The expenses of the
county are now about up to the pres
ent income. The owners of the
bridge shonld be liberal aud reason
able IN setting price on the bridge
and in addition 10 this II this com
mittee could raise about 81 800 as "A
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-05
OF SWAYNE.
Judge Replies to Each of the Arti.
eles Of Impeachment.
TAKEN UP IN DETAIL.
Admits Being Frequently Absent on
Visits TO Family and European
Trip, but Claims No Law
Was Violated.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Through his
4 counsel Judge swayne Friday made
Normal responses In the senate to ar
7 ticles of Impeachment made by the
house Of representatives. The answer
was a formidable document In point
OF size Each OF the twelve articles Of
impeachment was answered at length.
In every case the fact charged was adj
mltted. but explained from Judge
swayncs point OF view. and In addi-
ton II was contended that even II the
/ conditions were true as charged they
were not OF a character to Justify pro-
ceed.ngs for impeachment for high
crimes and mlsdemeanors.'
After the answer was read the sem
ute issued an order requiring the house
to nle its formal reply by next Mon
day ana directed that an rlealings
shall be .n by the 9th $50 that the trial
may proceed on the i0th.
Senator ThurstOn read Judge
Svuyrss answer TIE took up the
specifications OF the charges en- detail
coutculiug that they were not such
ms should bs taken Cogulz1ucc OF by
the senate. Taking up first the charge
OF raug $40 per dag for expenses while
holding court loo Texas while the
Judges expenses were not so great hc
adm ttrI the receipt OF money as gharg-
"a. but denied that his conduct On this
respect WAS contrary 60 law. as the al
lowunce of $40 per day was Intended 90
be- a. fixed and definite allowance for
Judges when holding court outside OF
their districts
The charge that In 1908 Judre
Swayue had Tor MS own use a private
railway car 90 the Jacksonville. Tampa
and Key West Railway company was
denied.
Judge swayne also denied that he
failed 90 establish r-sidence In his
district In Florida. and said that he
has resided In that state since 1855. and
In Pensacola since 1894.
lie admitted frequent absences on
account % visits To his family. the
holding of court elsewhere and because
Of tour IN EUROPE. but contended
that there has been no oIense In this
respect OF a character e. Justify i'm
parchment for high crimes and misde-
mcanors.
The charge OF committing p. r. Da-
Wis TO jail for contempt he adm tied.
but Justified II as a public duty with
reference TO the charge that he had
presided In "A suit relating to real es-
tate IN Flor da In which he was inter-
ested. Judge Swayne denied the hold
Ing Of such interest.
Judge Swayne also justified his
course In furnishing w c. O'Neal. say
ing his course In his case had been
due TO the fact that O'Neal had made
a murderous assault upon the trustee
In bankruptcy appointed by him
(Swayne) in a bankruptcy proceeding
The proceedings attracted large
audience 90 the galleries. and most
senator's were In ther seats.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-05
STOMACH TROUBLES COMMON NOW.
Winter Food and Living Strain Digestive
Organs. Use Mi.O.na and Be Well.

The hearty food and overeating, so
common In winter, strain the stom-
ach and digestive organs So that by
this time the average person is out
of health. IL may be a simple head
ache, possibly sleeple-sness, or "A
general tired, weak, fe-iing, but the
chances are that the stomach Is weak
and cannot properly take care of the
food, and as "A result there Is heart
burn, indigestion. lack of energy and
"a general Jagged out state.
The stomach needs health and
strength. The various aches anu
pains that you have are the stOm
ach s cry for help aud its warning
that il has been OveTworked.
Give Ii strength by taking a Mo
ma tablet before each meal, aud ~
will soon do its work SO promptly
aud naturally that you will not rs-
aliZe you have stomach. There
will he no RcidIty, no tlttulency, nn
gripping about the heart. no uupleas-
ant gases, no furred tongue, no In
flamation of the mucous membrane
A Soc box OF Mi-O-na will bring
buoyancy II spirit In place OF lassi-
tude and dependency. IL will help
the overland stomach 10 start faillN
on the road 10 health. IL will give
the sleep 50 necessary TO brain aud
nerve ceuteTs.
Ask r. J. Jenkins. one Of the most
reliable druggists In this section, To
show you the strong guarantee under
which he sells Mi-o-na. Use Milo ma
aud you can soon eat what you want
and all you want, for IL will
strengthen the weakest condition of
your stomach and re-establish good
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-05

donation 10y the citizens OF the town
aud offer IL as au iuducement To the
commissioners court, it would be "a
very potent factor in inducing the
court 10 make the purchase. The
court could aud probably would sup
pIrmeut this $50 0 with another
- zoo aud make a cash payment ou
the bridge of 60 UUOand assume the
payment of the balance in annual
payments uf lov rated interest.
IL seems To me that an active COM
mittee could easily raise this 50 J0O.
About year ago, at my sugges-
ton, the columns of the Pilot were
opened tor contributions to improve
the Madisouville road, and some
thing like 800 was subscribed, this
being tile amount tina, was proposed
10 be raised. The couvicts were put
on the road aud the road was worked
aud greatly improved, but the
county had the money on hand to pay
for the waik and Improvements aud
the subscribers were never called on
for this money that they had SO gen.
erously contributed.
Now, Mr.. Editor, | suggest that
you look up this list and turn 1t over
to the committee and see II each Of
the subscribers will not pay the
amount he subscribed TO the pur-
chase of this bridge, thereby giving
this worthy enterprise a good and
substantial start. A. q. BOARD.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-05
SANTA FE SCORED.
Charged With Having Flasran.Iy and
Continuously Violated Law

Washington. Feb i.-"'Flagrant. will
ful and continuous violations" OF the
law during the past five years IL the
way In which the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe q arrnigned In a decision
promu'gated Friday by the interstate
commerce commission on the alleged
unlawful rates and practices u that
road In the transportation Of coal and
mine supplies. involving also the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-05
More Cotton statlstie,.

Washington. Feb THE senate
committee on census AMENDED and re-
ported the horse Joint resolution direct
Ing the director ~ census 20 collect
and publish additional statistics relat-
Ing 10 cotton. The amendment Inserts
n prov sion requiring the monthly
publication of the amount of cotton
ginnod IN lieu o. the monthly report
now made by the Director Of census.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-05
CANNERY FOR SALE

Boiler, solder irous. furnaces
knives and other small articl... (:
eco three pound cans; in"O ~ o
pound cans; material f"r c,se-. Tt.
whole outfit - bargain fir 500. ) 90.
w. p. Connolly at Eagle office. SO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-05
eoATMAN MURDERED.
Woman Badly 5eat'n by Three Negroes
and Left For Dead.

Memphis. Feb. a. special 10 the
Commercial-Appeal from Natchez.
Miss. says Charles Hauk. famous
boatman. has been murdered and n
W dow Of Hanks former partner badly
beaten and left for dead by three ne
groes NJ Sicily island on the Louisiana
shore OF the Mississippi river Hauk's
trading boat and fishing camp were
plundered. The three negroes escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-05
Mrs. Duke Arralnned.

New York. Feb Mrs. Brodle T..
Duke was arraigned Friday In the
tombs police court charged with being
a fugitive from j~stice In connect on
with the Texas Indictment against her
and was paroled n the custody Of her
council until Monday Assistant Dis
f~ict Attorney Sanford said that n
- did not hear from the Texas author
tiles Mon7ay he would be willing 10
advocate the womans discharge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-05
PARTY Measure

Washington. Feb. i.-The house Re-
publican caucus decided to support
Towusend's bill 10 regulate railroads.
II provides transportation court to
hear appeals from the interstate com.
merce commission
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-05
Ammunition Pas.ea

Washington. Feb. f-Aftcr nearly a
week ~ q sruss.on. the pogtoTl an-
propriltIon bin. carving SlSO.7SLtiS
passed the house Friday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02

1t may always have been so, but 1t
is especially true to-day, that this coun-
try is producing higher type Of wom-
anhood than OF manhood. In all our
towns and cities there are more young
women whom you would welcome TO
your homes as daughters-in-law than
young men whom you would welcome
as sons-in-law. There are reasons why
this is so, but there is no excuse that
1t is so. There Is nothing in the world
so well worth looking after as the boy,
and there is no human being in the
world so neglected We have pro-
vided little place, scant room for him.
He is welcome to the home as baby
and he is welcome as man, but there
is little welcome for him as boy.
We chaperon our girls and carefully
guard them against unworthy boys,
but we leave the boy to choose for him
self his associates and his achieve
ments. We give him much sage ad-
vice, perhaps, but little sympathetic
guidance. The loneliest, most unloved
human creature is the boy. Girls are
naturally winsome, gentle, companion
able. They win their way in homes
and hearts. But the boy, noisy, awk-
ward, mischievous, is invited into few
homes and feels none too much at
home In his own. About the only door
that swings with sure welcome to the
boys, about the only chair that Is
showed near the fire especially for the
boy, about the only place where he is
sure of a cordial greetings where he
ought not to go. 1t is one of the hard
est things in the world TO get hold of
boy--to get sure grip on him. It
is hard to win the companionship, the
faith and confidence of your boy. He
has almost occult powers of observa-
ton and conclusion. You think you
know him through an occasional
glance, but the chances are he knows
you far better than you know him. He
is hungry for companionshlp and he
will have 1t. You can't chain him
away from 1t. He wants the com
panionship of boys, and nothing will
take its place. If the rime Of selfish
ness has so incased your heart that
the joys and hopes Of your boy cannot
enter into it, the boy is to be pitied
but so are you. Few fathers and sons
are more than fairly intimate acquaint
ances. 1t is always the fathers fault
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys.

The accompanying picture shows
perfect type OF tho male and female
bronze turkeys, the largest and perhaps
the most generally bred OF all the thor
oughhred turkeys, The males often
attain a weight OF forty-hve or more
pounds, and the females thlrty-eight'
They are the result OF cross OF the
wild turkey. though they have become
thoroughly domesticated.
1t is sometimes said that they grow
too large, and are not desirable for
market but while this would doubt
less be true OF old fowls. It IL not the
ease with young ones, April and May
hatched bronze turkeys viii be just the
right size TO bring the best prices at
Christmas, and II is doubtful IL any
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02
Head. Work on the Farm.

One of the best farmers keeps 6
slate hanging up in the barn. and or
this slate makes entries something lik,
this
Weak place in west field fence; 10,
repair 1t at once.
Take cultivator shovel to shop mex
time buggy goes.
Repair Jhcks harness and Bob'i
bride first wet day.
Red COW will probably be In hea
May 10; watch her closely.
Frank, see Smith, and tell him t.
bring log chain home.
Two sows due to farrow May 10
keep sharp lookout
Bunch of red sorrel In south field
near shade; for self.
Woodplle must be watched; hau
some first chance.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02

While we stin insist that people who
deal In articles wherewith one may
take life secretly shall be licensed anu
made to show their fitness for public
and professional trust, we show q sin.
gular Inconsistency In demanding no
license to make or sell or use the
means OF sudden and violent death,
In other words, while we demand skill
and care In making, bottling, labelling,
prescribing and selling certain strenu'
Gus alkalis acids and drugs that have
specific effect on the functioning OF
various organs. we will sell TO any
body gun, pistor, box Of ammunl'
ton. ton of dynamite, keg OF pow
der bomb, rocket, dagger any
thing In fact, wherewith the end OF an
enemy or a host Of enemies can be So
cured.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02

Fowls must have a variety of food
to do well. No one grain viii long be
rellshed by the fowls II made an ex.
elusive diet.
In breeding hlgh.class fowls II Is
quality, not quantity, that counts, A
combination OF both is desirable, but
not always obtalnable.
The early.laylng pullet should be
marked and kept for the breeding pen
next season, provided sne Is otherwise
a good bird, In nearly all cases the
pullet that begins to lay early In life
Is the one that will lay the largest
number of eggs In year.
Every poultryman should own a good
bone cutter, II will pay for itself In u
short time In increased egg production
and growth and general health Of the
flock. Fresh ground bone should be
fed twice week az least, about al
ounce TO fowl at each feed,
Any man or woman OF ordinary In
telligence, with the proper application
of industry and perseverance,, eau
make success Of the poultry business
The man who says cant" simply ad
mlts that he is lacking In the qualln
cations that are essential TO success.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02
A VICTIM or La GRIPPE.

Ms. HenIie A. s. Marsh, 700 w.
10th St., Los Angeles, CAL, President
Woman's Benevolent Assn, writes
~ suffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing could do or take
helped me until tried P$=mna.
81 felix at once that ! had at laat so
cured the right medicine and | kept
steadily improving Within three
weeks was fully restored, and | am
uiad that | gave shat truly great rem-
edy trial. will never DO without
II again"
In letter dated August 81, 1904, Mrs.
Marsh says: ~ have never yet heard
the efficacy OF Peruna questioned. We
still use II. travelled through Ken
tucky and Tennessee three years ago,
where found Peruna doing its good
work. Much OF II 10 being used here
also. "--Henrietta A. s. Marsh.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02
PouItry Pickings.

The mongrel is thing of the past in
profitable poultry culture.
An overfed hen is stupid, lazy and
improbable. The eager, active, hun
CRY hen is the profit maker.
Every poultryman should be stu
dent. He should by careful study and
close observation equip himself to mas
ter the emergencies that are certain to
arise sooner or later.
If living on a farm, don't fail to lay
aside a few bundles OF unthreshed
grain. The hens will enjoy tearing 1t
to pieces next winter and the increased
egg yield will pay you for the trouble.
A hundred lice in poultry house will
multiply to thousand in a short time,
and to a million within a month, unless
checked. It's much easier to kill the
hundred than the million.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02
Root Crops for Pigs.


1t has been demonstrated that seven
or eight pounds OF mangels have as
great feeding value as one pound OF
grain, when given to pigs or hogs, and
that sugar beets have even a greater
value, so 1t is hard to understand why
pig ralsers are so careless about grow
ing root crops for tnelr animals. Not
only have the root crops a high feed
ing value. but they do more for the
good health of the hogs than one can
estimate. In regard to their feeding
value 1t has been demonstrated time
and again that when mangel or sugar
beets, or 10Th, are fed in connection
with light rations of grains, using mid
dlings instead OF Bran, pork OF high
quality can be produced cheaper than
in any other way. with the possible ex
ception of the substitution of ensIlagC
for the root crops. II root crops car
be bought at reasonable prices, better
have some for feeding this fall and
winter, and next season grow your OWE
supply.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02

Sunday long since ceased to be ex-
clusively a day of worship in the Unit
ed States. In fact, the percentage of
the population who are habitual church
goers is comparatively insignificant.
Sunday has become not much more
than day of rest and recreation. In
spite of helpful laws and ordinances
it is difficult thing to preserve a de-
corOus observance of Sunday. The
declaration of Christ that the Sabbath
was made for man, not man for Sab
bath, has been given a latitudinarian
Interpretation that allows not only ur-
gent and necessary duties to be per
formed on that day but tolerates open
saloons, theaters, ball games and other
kinds of sports and amusements.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02

We pray thee, o Yankee ingenuity,
to give us: A window shade that rolls
up straight, window shade roller that
stops winding when the tassel reaches
the pole, window sash that doesn't
rattle when the wind blows, a rug that
won't turn up at the edges, a silver
service that will not tarnish, door
hinges that won't creak. door locks
with spring latches which yield to their
keeper without the constant assistance
of soap, bunch of keys that will not
rust, milk bottles that will clean them
selves, garbage pals that will defy
white wings and the porter, steam
heaters that won't stink, gas tips that
won't clog and fish tail, a griddle that
won't smoke, clock that keeps time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02
Fced Mlli nn the rnrn,.

On any farm where there is stock to
feed, whether cows. sheep. hogs or
poultry, the feed mill or grinder Is one
OF the best economlzers of food one can
have, These mills are made In various
sizes and suited TO the large or the
small farm. With such mill one Is IN
n position TO give variety in form OF
feeding that Is impossible unless one
is prepared TO buy various kinds OF
ground food.
Where corn constitutes the malr
food as is the case on most farms II is
plain to see that II Is not advisable to
feed II In the same form all the time
With the feed grinder It Is possible to
mix the several ground grains in small
quantities which one would hardly buy
Where poultry keeping is part OF this
farm industry there will be found
abundant use for the feed grinder and
II will pay good profit on the invest
ment.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-03-02

Spain is about to abolish buli-fght-
ing. No country in the civilized world
has changed so much in the last six
years as Spain. The effect of the
prompt and unequivOcaI defeat admin
istered to her navy by the United
States has been highly beneficial to
the nation. Her people no longer stand
against wall and whine. The loss Of
their colonies has proved an incentive
to the development of the resources of
the peninsula. The lowering of the
traditional Spanish pride has induced
inhabitants Of city and country to
work as never before since the Roman
invasion.