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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Mud.caked soldiers are the idols OF
Paris just now.
There are nine cities in the State
OF Iowa under commission govern
ment.
Ex.Unlted States Senator Elihu
Root OF New York is trying to har-
monize opposing Republican factions,
but denies that he has Presidential
aspirations.
Hollands government has decided
to take charge OF the distribution OF
all grains and meal so as effectively
to control the price of bread.
Arrangements are said to have been
made between Russia and Germany
for the exchange OF 100000 war prls'
oners. The exchange. II is reported,
will be by way of Stockholm harbor
beginning in April
Colonel Roosevelt is very active In
the movement to improve the condi
tion of the unemployed in New York
Great Britain has completed two
new hospitals in London where
wounded soldiers may be treated
There are said to be about 10000 mel
awaiting treatment. American physi
clans will not be eligible for servic,
in the new hospitals.
II is estimated that II will cos
about S32,OOO,OOO to run New Yorl
State during the next fiscal year
Agitating is also in progress for TN
abandonment OF the famous Sing Sin
prison after January /. 1917.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29
Why Early MARRIAGE Is Doomed

The early marriage is doomed.
see no hope for 1t. Every force, i'm
pulse and tendency of modern civiliza-
ton is against II. Instead of helping
young people to marry, society puts in
their way all the obstacles in can de-
wise. Our whole attitude toward mar
riage and parenthood is anti.social,
anti-moral-in fact, there is no word
strong enough fifty to characterize it.
That is how DR.. Scott Nearing of the
/ University Of Pennsylvania and one of
the leading authorities on social and
economic questions in the United
States replies to what is charged by
Prof. Roswell II. Johnson of the Uni.
versity of Pittsburg-that the health
and intellectual standing of America
are being menaced by late marriages.
Encouraging late marriage in the
false hope of getting more intelligent
offspring will hasten a danger toward
which this country is already drifting
at an alarming rate" said Prof. John
son. Then he offered up the usual
scapegoat: "The failure of college
women to marry and have children is
killing off some of our best racial
stock" he solemnly averred.
If any one in America is competent
to analyze the problem of our procras
tinated marriages that person is DR.
Nearing. Before he was thirty he had
TO his credit half a dozen volumes
each of them a valuable contribution
tc>FAe serious social thought of the day
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29

In at least two, Woman and Social
Progress" and THE Super-Race,' he
gives admirable expression to the new
ideals of marriage and parenthood.
"There are at least four causes for
the decrease in early marriages. he
said. First, we have the unwilling
ness Of the thoughtful, educated WON
an to marry unless she can find an Al
man. lie Is scarce article Then
there is the modern young mans re-
luctance to marry woman who Is
merely a parasite, sponge who VIII
not cooperate actively with him In the
marriage relationship. Thirdly, there
is the abomniable economic situation
in which the ruling wage is that need
ed by the single worker rather than by
the married one. And, fourthly, there
is the feeling shared by no inconsldera'
BILE proportion Of young men and WON
en- that marriage is a trap, prison
from which. once entered, escape is i'm
possible only after severe struggle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29

AUSTIN. Tex. March 29.-The re-
ciprocal insurance law enacted by the
regular session OF the Thirty-fourth
Legislature. in which the various re-
ciprocal and interinsurance concerns
of the State are interested, will prob.
ably be vetoed by Governor Ferguson,
II is announced at the State House.
The chief executive has sent the
measure to John S. Patterson, Com
missioner of Insurance and Banking,
to examine II and report. It is under.
stood Mr.. Patterson has already de.
clared the bill unsatisfactory and in.
adequate TO properly protect policy
holders. One Of the points objected
to by the Commissioner OF Insurance
and Banking, II is said, is the require
ment that reciprocal concerns shall
have $4,000 capital deposited in a
bank-sufflcient to protect persons
insuring under its provisions. An
other Objectionable provision Ia said
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the under
signed at Bryan, Texas, until IL
o'clock a. m, April 7, 1915, for the
grading and paving with concrete
material certain streets in the city
OF Bryan, and the construction OF
concrete curbs and cutters as per
plans and specifications prepared by
A. S. Adams, engineer Of the city OF
Bryan. and which can be obtained at
the city secretary's office. A certified
check in the sum OF FIVE hundred dol
lars (s5OO.OO) must accompany each
bid as an evidence Of good faith on
the part OF the successful bidder TO
carry out the contract. The city coun
ell of the city Of Bryan reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, which
must be addressed to the undersign
ed and marked bids for Grading ant
Paving and Construction Of Curbi
and Cutters" II. CRENSHAW.
City Secretary, Bryan. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29
THIRD oUsHER BROUGHT IN
IN NEW TAYLOR OIL FIELD
Pay Sand Struck at e31 Feet and Flow
Estimated at 5000 Barrels Daily.
TRy Associated Press

BY Associated GFess.l
Taylor, Tex. March %. - Taylor's
third great oil gusher. over twice as
strong as the second. came In at .
o'clock Saturday afternoon at a depth
Of 931 feet, flowing in tremendous
volume, conservatively estimated at
5000 barrels daily. Many estimate
the flow at 5000 barrels. The oil is
shooting in a great stream fully thirty
feet above the top OF the derrick, in
spite of the fact that nearly half Of
the flow is piped in another stream
shooting with terrific velocity against
the ground on the side. This well is
known as the Murphy well, belonging
to NJ. Murphy and associates OF Pitts.
burg, Pa.
The first gusher is known as the
Rountree well, owned by DIR. ROM,
tree and associates of Rockdale, and
the second gusher, the Bowers &
Witherspoon gusher, is owned by Mr.
Witherspoon of Corsicana and Mayor
A. l.. Bowers Of Palestine. The Bow
ers & Witherspoon well, which flows
$500 barrels daily. is not half as
great in quantity as the new Murphy
we'll brought in Saturday evening. I
is stated the drill penetrated sixty t
seventy feet of oil sand.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29

AUSTIN. Tex, March 29.-Goyer-
nor James Il. Ferguson and Prof. w.
F. Doughty. State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. have Joined with
the officers OF the Southern Confer
ence for Education and Industry. and
other public officials OF various South
ern States. in an invitation to Presi.
dent Woodrow Wilson to attend and
address the conference. which is to
meet April 81 TO 30 at Chattanooga
Tenn. II is believed the President
win accept An elaborate program Is
said to have been prepared and lead
ing educators Of the South are to par
ticipate in the meeting. Persons in
terested and who have not received q
program are urged to write A. P
Bourland. sos McLachlen. Washing
ton, d. C.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29

to be the clause permitting license
and right to solicit business may be
subsequently issued to the manager
or attorney for such concerns Mr.
Patterson is understood to be pre-
pairing an adverse report to the Gov
ernor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29
GIVE THE CHILD A FAIR CHANCE!

The American Medical Association
says there are twenty thousand per-
sons in this country, now blind, whose
sight could have been saved II drop
or two OF nitrate Of silver solution
had been put in the eyes Immediately
after birth.
A movement has spread across the
country for the compulsory use Of
this solution in the case OF every new
born child. An ordinance to make
this simple treatment compulsory in
Kansas City will be introduced in the
city council.
II II is adopted and enforced II will
result in saving the sight OF scores,
perhaps OF hundreds, OF children in
the next few years. This effort to
save the life OF children is part of the
widespread child conservation move
ment OF the age.
"The century Of the child is dawn.
ing" said a speaker at a recent con.
ventlon In Buffalo attended by thou
sand leaders in education work
throughout this country. These edu
Gators talked for FIVE days, mainly
about how TO train the child by lead
ing him along. instead Of driving him
In Boston the other day there was
a convention OF leading physicians
and surgeons OF this country-and
what do you suppose they talked mos
about?
The teeth OF the child. how best tC
care for and preserve them so the
child will have better health.
Boston has large dental hospital
solely for boys and girls, where they
may go and have their teeth treated
by the best dentists. free OF charge
New York and Washington anC
other cities have free dental clinics
for children.
New York has a School OF Mother
craft" and is planning to open simI
lar schools in other States. to teacl
girls how to care for babies and L
train them in the new way Of leadin
instead Of forcing.
Twenty.three States have passed
widows pensions bills, have said I
the widowed mother working to SUI
port her children:
"The State will help you keep an
train your children, instead OF takin
them from you and sending them {
some institution; because we thin
the child will do better with II
mother than with strangers"
Within the last few years there ha
, sprung up the movement to take a
children out of factory work. whiC
, resulted in the "child labor" law
The juvenile courts belong in n
same child welfare development.
Everywhere the attitude toward II
!. child has changed. Everywhere
=, coming. stronger and stronger eaC
, year. the demand for a square de
for him in his right to be well Dor
in his fight to have a strong bod
good health. and to be trained |
right methods.-Kansas City Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29
T0PPERS SIGNAL

| am Offering the services OF
No. 1885 by iatoma's Golden Topper
No. Sii70. now heading the largest reg
istered herd OF Register Of Merit cows In
Texas Sr champion Dallas 1918. out Fa-
dette's Fern Lad queen 2563i3. Test 6
per cent. She out Fadette's Signal Queen
i6 lbs. 3 or. days. She out Fadette Sig
nal 39l72. 20 lbs IL i-2 or. days. Back
ed up By the sires Croton Signal Slgnolda.
Signal 1i70 Services reasonable. q. @,
Griffin, Phone 29I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

81 care not who writes the songs Of
a country II can name its cities
said the Galician patriot. So he took
up 297 consonants and a single vowel
in a peck measure and drew out
twenty.three cities, a district and two
villages.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29
A Different Class Of Citizenship Than
the Mortgage-Rdden Citizen
He NoNu lie


Now, If you could devise means
whereby you could help the farmer and
enrich yourself. would do It?
If the way is pointed out whereby
the farmer can have the means to
help himself will you help to secure IL?
The Producer-Consumer system of
ginning and preparing cotton seed
products for market puts the farmer in
possession of the feed from his cotton
seed and gives him Cash for the oil
and linters The system is the saliva
tion of the cotton producer.
Are you going to help secure the
means to accomplish this condition?
If so, subscribe for your portion Of the
stock to build the initial plant, and
make money for yourself and help your
neighbor,
S. II. DUNLAP.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
tBy Associated Press.I

DALLAS. Tex. March pa new
Knights OF PythIas lodge was to be In
stituted here today. II will be known
as Golden Jubilee Lodge No. 45O
Members Of Red Cross Lodge and
Queen City Lodge, both OF Fort
Worth, and many other North Texas
lodges we're expected to participate
in the ceremonies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29

You'd better hide somewhere"
said the rooster to the hen; "the boss
has an axe in his hand and he is lay
ing for you"
Well" said Biddy, resignedly, 81
presume have no right to complain
I've been laying for him for a good
many years. Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Elght-room house, water
and lights. In front OF c. @. Parsons
residence.
Old feed store behind our store.
One.quarter block Of ground behind
our store.
Stable and lot for keeping horses.
HENSARLING'S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29

We that live to please must please
to live.-Samuel Johnson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29

LOsT-Bunch Of keys. seven or eight.
Please return to Eagle office for
me. Jack Wood
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-29

LOsT-Brown overcoat, velvet collar
Walter Coulter.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
For Bailiff. Third District

La our announcement column
will be found the name of Yves
Garner. who is a candidate for
bailiff Of this, the third, super
visors district. Mr.. Garner was
a deputy sheriff four years, in
which position he acquitted him
self in such a manner as to meet
with the approval of the people
and the sheriff under whom he
served. He was a candidate four
years ago and received a highly
complimentary vote, being the
second man in the race. Should
he be elected the people will have
no cause to regret voting for
him. He submits his name SUBJ
ject to the August primaries and
would appreciate anything done
for him.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
For Supervisor, 5th District

In our announcement columns
will be found the name of w. r.
D. Hairston, of Nettleton, who
submits name as a candidate for
supervisor from the fifth district,
subject to the August primaries.
Mr.. Hairston is we'll known
throughout the district as a man
of good business capacity, of
sound practical judgment and
conservative views upon all mat
ters of public interest. He is
familiar with the affairs of the
district and the county and were
he elected he would zealously
watch the peoples interest in
matters of county appropriations.
He would appreciate any support
accorded HIM.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
For Bailiff, End District

C. A.. Keyes, now serving as
bailiff in the second district, re-
quests us to say to the people of
his district that he is a candidate
for e-election and would appre-
ciate their votes in the August
primaries. Mr.. Reyes has served
in the capacity of bailiff during
the present term and in the dis
charge of his duties he has given
general satisfaction. He enters
the race with experience and
promises, if elected, to discharge
his duties in the future with the
same fidelity that he has done in
the past.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
For Bailiff, Third District

In the current issue of The
Journal will be found the name
of Jack Ford, who says that he
would like to serve the people of
the third district as bailiff for
the next four years. Jack saws
that he will answer any / call
made on him, day or night. in
the discharge of his official du-
ties if elected. He is a quiet
man, full of energy and in every
way qualified to make the district
a first rate bailiff. Should the
people elect him he will prove to
them that their selection was a
good one. He submits his name
subject to the democratic primary
in August and would be glad to
have you vote for him.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
For Supervisor, 4th District

H. B. Cobb. of Palmetto, an
nounces in this weeks issue as a
candidate for supervisor from
the fourth district, having yield
ed to the solicitations of friends
to become a candidate. Mr.. Cobb
is known throughout the district
as a man that can be trusted to
discharge any duty incumbent
upon him, and knowing the needs
of the district, would make an
acceptable supervisor should he
be elected. He is popular wher-
ever he is known and his friends
will accord him loyal support.
He submits his name subject to
the democratic primary in Au-
gust.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
OF FOOD

The bright days of the past
week have found many plows in
the field and active preparation
is going on all over the country
for the crop of 1915. This bright
weather furnishes the hope and
belief that the spring season will
open early and afford good
weather for the preparation of
the soil and the planting of the
crops.
In making our calculations we
should not overlook the fact that
food of all varieties is high and
commanding prices entirely out
of range with other commodi-
ties. The banks and merchants
will not be able to pursue the
open-handed policy which has
characterized them in the past
in furnishing the farmer with
money and supplies with which
to make their crops. The farmer
must, therefore, consider well
his own needs and prepare in
pitching his crop to supply him
self from his own resources as
soon as the soil will return to
him a harvest.
The question of what proper
ton of his lands should be plant
ed in grain and ~feedstufis, and
what proportion in cotton must
be governed by the individual
needs and circumstances of each
farmer. This is a matter he
must and will determine for
himself, and, therefore he should
carefully consider his needs be-
fore his crop is planted. On
this Subject President Wilson
has said:
There is a shortage of food in
the world now. That shortage
will be more serious a few
months from now than it is now.
1t is necessary that we should
plant a great deal more. 1t is
necessary that our land should
yield more per acre than it does
now. 1t is necessary that there
should not be a pillow or spade
idle in this country if the world
is to be fed; and the methods of
our farmers must feed upon the
scientific information to be de-
rived from the State Depart
ments of Agriculture and, tap
room of all. the United States of
Agriculture"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
For Supervisor, 5th District

In the current issue of The
Journal will be found the name
of Mr.. E. c.. Langston, of Shan
non, who is a candidate for SUI
pervisor from the fifth district.
Mr.. Langston is a practical and
successful farmer and a man of
sound business judgment. He is
familiar with the needs Of the
district and the county and were
he elected supervisor he could be
relied upon to apply the same
sound judgment to public affairs
that he does to bis personal af-
fairs. He submits his nameisub-
ject to the democratic primaries
in August.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
For Bailiff, 5th District

The name of Brown McNeese
will be found in our announce
ment column as a candidate for
bailiff from the fifth district,
MI. McNeese is favorably known
throughout the district, having
served four years as special dep
uty sheriff in which position he
rendered faithful and efficient
service. He familiarized himself
with the execution of papers and
making returns thereon in legal
form. He is a good citizen, pop
ular with his neighbors, and en-
tiers the race with many assur-
ances of support. He would
ppreciate any support given
him.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
Non-Resident Notice
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To Francis Lyon, Forrest City. Ark.
Brooks Thompson, Little Rock, Ark.
Alma Thompson, Little Rock, Ark.
Willie Thompson, post office unknown;
Mrs. Bobbie Mahan, Sour Lake. Texas;
Ed H. Masters, Millport. Ala Cliff
Masters, Carbon Hill, Ala; Mrs. Net
tie Atkins. Galloway, Ala. Oscar Sim
mons, Visalia. California; Mrs. Sora
Simmons. Carbon Hill. Ala, Defend
ants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said State. on the 3rd Monday
of April, A. D., 1915, to defend the
suit In said court OF Ben Dulaney, ct al
asking for a sale of certain land, where
in you are a defendant.
This 10th day of FeLy. A. D. 1915.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
Mitchell & Clayton, solicitors for Compt
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
julius Z. Berry.


In our announcement columns
will be found the name Of julius
Berry, of Prentiss county. who
is a candidate for district attor-
ney. Mr.. Berry is a native Of
Prentiss county, and is 36 years
of age. Like many other public
men, he came up from the farm
and worked his way through
college. graduating in several
colleges and universities, and for
awhile served as a professor of
English Literature In Mississippi
College. Mr.. Berry began the
practice of law six years ago in
Bonneville, and has been one of
the most successful lawyers of
the county, having been con-
nected with almost every import
ant case. civil and criminal, in
the county since he was admitted
to the bar.
Mr.. Berry has the reputation
of being an earnest and forceful
speaker, deals with vital ques-
tons of the hour, urges the pre-
vention of crime, but believes in
the enforcement of the law to
the letter where crimes have
been committed.
In announcing Mr.. Berry for
district attorney, the Bonneville
Banner of last week had this
notice of him:
When a man becomes a can
didate for public Office it is said
that he becomes a target for
public criticism, but with Mr..
Berry's entrance into this con-
test, we take pleasure in saying
to the people of the First Judi.
cial District that here, in his
home town and county where
we know him best, no man can
question his fitness, either NOR
ally or Intellectually, for this
important office. We have known
him all his life and know that he
is a young man of absolute tenn
perate habits and high Christian
character. AS a citizen of Boone
vile he has always stood out
openly for the right, and there
has never been any doubt as to
which side of a question he was
on. In matters of public welfare
and morality there has never
been any trouble in knowing
where to place him.
Like many other young men,
Mr.. Berry worked his way thro
college and paid every dollar of
his expenses as he went. He
also took post graduate courses
in Vanderbilt University and In
the University of Chicago and
then he taught several years dis
a college professor.
The only office he has held
is that of mayor of Bonneville, in
which he made good in every
sense of the word. He is a
trained lawyer, and as the rec
ords here will show has been a
successful one at this bar for the
past several years.
In the light of these facts we
unhesitatingly recommend him
to the voters of the district as a
young man worthy of their sup
port and thoroughly qualified to
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-19

The 0ulninA That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and