The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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of
r se, to
ntz Jr.j);
orded ia Y
1, page 98, Deed Records of Croiby
County, Texas,-cq
Alice H. Benson, (nee
r.7T,^fZ^ZiXZZZt^ X^.V. n
ttl-Tvex&wtpt
cribed property.
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HKS
her husband R. B.
Reynolds, Cecilia Stel-
B sgsfe^i!y^Mi9Ljgbga^^ 1: ffl ^WammtyPeea
the unknown heirs of Ethan Nagle1"-*-
. nolda deceased, by making publi-
cation of this Citation once in each
sQcceasive weeks pre-1 $jj
" viovis to the return day hereof, in some
wspaper published iq. your county,
there be a newspaper published
)8 a right and a wrong
way to dfr nearly everything un-
Hodges, Guardian of the estates ofTder the 601ft, ever} to scold. r0Ut
Novita May Reynolds, Cecilia Stella | to practice it effectually we must
i\uviuft imay ivvynuiuv^ vv^uiti oveim | ui i4>t!u^tuaii/ wc uiuoi ** «*«♦ i'Mtrtt*Aaaarl Kilt Ha hfiaf
£5SSSNSktkt aSS; ISSTT
J887, to administer that word- State ,Mta clearly and conchy,
therein, but if not, then in any news-
as, conveying an undivided 1871-7 §cres
out of the last above described
District; but if there be no newspaper
Judiciaj ijetty, said defed
-si 1®
4":J—
I^Bii
#11
a Mfy \
then in a newspaper published in the.
nearest District to said Fiftieth Judici
clal District) to appear at the next reg-
fflaFlarm of thevPigtrtetCourt of
iSii
i pm-;:
%
mw§wu
MS
!i!S
Crosby County, to be holden at Emma,
in said Crosby County, on the 18th day of
|&pepember A. D. 1909, then and there-to
answer a petition filed in said ('/ourt on
the 4tirday of October A. D.1909, in a
suit numbered on the docket of said
Court No. 149, wh«rein -C B Wve~Stock
Company, a Corporation organized under
and by virtue of the laws of the State of
Illinois, and doing business in the State
ofTexas by virtue of a permit issuing
it of the office of the Secretary of
-Sta*e for said State ot Texas, having
its principal office and place- of busi-
ness ia Crosbyton, Crosby County,
Texas, in Plaintiff, and Levering Rey-
nolds, Louis Reynolds, Alice H. Benson,
(iiee> Reynolds) and her husband, R.-B.
•Benson, Novita May Reynolds, Cecilia
Stella Reynolds, Noamie Attilla Rey-
nolds, and the unknown heirs of Ethan
Nagle Reynolds deceased, are Defend-
MlMMiIMe a .r-l-fi «0Tn I tf-T-nrai!
pour
ence to an
® ..
9; 1887, ill the mailer uf
the estate-of
Novita Reynolds, et al. Minors. ,
(6) Warranty Deed from David
FrantisV Tr7td"the Kentucky~Cafl;te
Raising Company; dated July 22. 1887,
recorded in Deed Records of Crosby
County, Texas, in Book 1, at page 287,
conveying 45-56 of the of the first
n
......
1&4
residence of the above named defend-
ants, and the names and place of residen-
ce of said unknown heirs of Ethan Nagle
Reynolds deceased, are unknown to plain-
tiff; that plaintiff and defendants are
the joint owners in fe9 simple of the fol-
lowing described iand and premises, sit-
m
to-wit:
(11), cer£Iftcated m
E. P. & P. R. R. Co!
Si
m
■s i+te-k
,-4:
—Survey eleven
issued to the M.
Abstract 372.
Plaintiff alleges that its title to 45-56
of the above described premises is con-
stituted as foilowws, to-wit:
(1) Patent No. 433, Vol. 11, issued
by the State of Texas to Louis Ethan
-Reynolds,- assignee of th Mr -E; P. ^
P. R. R. Co. on January 16, 1880, and
recorded in Vol. 6, at page 631, Deed
Recorda ofJCroaby County. Texas, con-
veying the following described property:
"640 acres of land, situated and des-
cribed aa follows: In Crosby County,
on the waters of White River, a tribu-
tary of the Brazos River about 11-2
miles N 50 E from the center of the
county, by virtue of Land Stfrip No.
288, issued to' said Co. by Jno. Q. St.
Clair, Chf. CI'k and act'g Comr. of
Claims, Deer. 4th, 1860, and transfer-
red to said Reynolds F ebry. 16th, 1861.
B<^tfnnfog & mound the N E Cor.
of Sur. No. J, Scrip No. 304, Int. &
"Grt. N R R Co. and the N cor. of Suir.
No. 8, for proocks & Burleson Scrip
No. 84; thence North 1900 v*^; thence
1900 vrs. to N E cor. of agy^No.
Co.;
above described property. '
(7) Sheriff's Deed, made by J, C.
Murphy," -as—
George W. Prantz for Kentucky Cat-
tle Raising Company the following: des-
cribed property, to-wit: Abstract 372,
certificate 283, survey 11, M. E. PrA
P. Ri 'R. Co. original grantee, contain-
ing 640 acres, said deed being made'in
accordance with an order of, sale en-
tered in the District Court of Crosby
County, Texas, May 2', 1895, in the
case of George W. Prantz vs. Ken-
tucky Cattle Raising Company, No. 52.
(8) Special Warranty' Deed from
George W. Frantz to Louisville City
National Bank, dated March 3, 1899,
Weft II
18, Scrip No. 410?,
Int.G
thence South 1900 vs. thence
Vs. to the beginning,"
rm:
mmi:
gf'—
Sn'-:.
Nagle Reynbtffirr L^ifriii "'Reynolds,
Louis Reynold?, Mrs. Alice H. Benson
• (nee Reynolds), Novita May Reynolds,
Cedtta Stefta RSynblds," and Noamie
Attilla Reynolds, plaintiff alleging that
Lewis Ethan Reynolds was
8ft
BHH
^ 7 Lewis Ethan Reynolds was married to
Mary M. Nagle on the 17th day of June
A. D 18^1,1 who died December 22, A.
D. 1865, leaving the following children:
Ethan Nagle Reynolds, Levering Rey-
nolds, Louis Reynolds and Alice H,
wr "' '
b, who married Robert B. Ben-
; that said Lewis EthAn Reynolds
PlfL^
_'Wm"
itly married to Ursula Bellen-
thr -ot March, A. O.
1867 and that the fruits of this marri-
i were Novita May ReyrioIcTs, Cecilia
Reynolds and Noamie Attilla
Ida; that said Lewis Ethan Rey-
f life August 8, .1879,
r v..
mm- Re
the year 1892; that
Ethan Reynolds was
I rT^"
m
an mat were ever
piafcill-Sii
Texas,
Emma Meat Market
Will send you people the
Delivered at 8 to 12£c per
pound. Give me a call.
'Phone in your order and it
will come by the mail hack
and will be left at the post-
office for you.
recorded-in,Deed "Records of Crosby
County, Texas, in Vol. 5, at page 252,
conveying the last above described
property.
(9) Warranty Deed from Louisville
City National Bank to C B Live Stock
Company, dated May 13, 1901, recorded
in Vol. 6, at page 15, Deed Records of
Crosby County, - Texas,, conveying an
undivided 45-5& of the property first
hereinabove described!
Plaintiff further represents that it is
therefore the owner in fee simple of
an undividecM5-56 of the said first
that-the'defendants, or some of them,
as the heirs of said Ethan Nagle Rey-
nolds, deceased, are the owner of an
Undivided II-66'of said war
cribed land and premises; that plaintiff
and said defendants are the sole owners
(2) .Proof ofHeirship of said Ethan of .said land and premises' so far; as
known to this plaintiff, and the estima-
ted value thereof is $6,400.00.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays the court
thalt defendants be c^ed to appear and
answer this petition, and that have
ju^mentfor l;Tie anddivls"
castigation which often- cuts
moie deeply than the lash of, a
^glosethtfiref-
constantly.. re-
peated. but a few sharp words in
season often act like a tonic and
clear the atmosphere of the
tome. With childfeH7^j30^a1l7
if we wish to be respected, we
should never show temper or
l-aise our voice. Our children
are often our judges?
apeak to you in jtn hour" acts far
more powerfully than the most
violent display of passion.
Good breeding is shown by
gentleness and perfect self-con-
trol under any stress of circum-
stances, When the child has
been spoken to and knows his
punishment, he must be, told to
leave the room instead of being
allowed to treat himself to a
feast of tears and a storm of
sobs, which pave the way, if the
xoathfiriajyeak,. to ^jeconcUiju,
the face with unsightly lines no
beauty doctor can eradicate; tl?at
to disturb the currents , of life
and mar its harmony is little
short of a crime. Scolding is no
unpleasant medicine that should
only -be administered -in—small
tyor witH her
authority more than anything
else can possibly.
I have said, and I maintain,
that there should be no such
thing as "scolding" between
husband and wife. Matters.
|however serious, can be discuss-
ed dispassionately, always out of
the children's hearing, for no
woman should allow her children
to become aware that there is
any friction or disturbance be-
tween the parents.
Now as to the servants, we
have to stari from the fact that
servants are human beings very
much like ourselves. The social
gulf is^more ficticious in spirit
than in fact, and we have to con-
sider how we should like to be in
their pla<je, working a round Of
monotonous duties, like a squir-
rel in a cage, all day long. We
must, therefore, endeavor to be
just—it would be better to be
kind. Never scold or nag at a
servant, because it will only
matters worse. Talk in a
straight^'common-sense- Way—
woman to woman—making it
ion of said land aud premises; that
Commissioners be appointed, and a
writ of partition issued, re-
turnable to this term of this court, and
for possession of that portion that by
Judgment of the court may be ascer-
tained and declared to be the property
of plaintiff, and for such other and fur-
ther relief, special and general, in law
Mid in equity, that it mav be entitled
to*""" - 'V;'- ;
Herein Fail Not, But have you
before said Court, at its afore-
said next regular term, this writ,
with your return thereon, '
ing how you jiave executed the
'earner
Witness. Will P. B^l^ClerT
of the District Court of
* "Given under rty hand andlM
seal of said Court, at office in
, tta the-4th day of Octo-
A
mmm
clear that ag nothing unreason-
you meann to be
obeyed.. Let the "scolding'
gone through
and tell the maid to go and
"think-it over." If thetservant
is~worth keeping, she will mend;
If not, it is best to let her go.
Women would do -wel 1 to re-
member thatecolding will—marfe
B9H
b^^uW^to ,t
is ton ]bus.v to care for
your ills and sorrows* Learn
stop~ crdakiwg. t|f you caiinot
learo, to, see^ any. good in the
world, keep the bad ta your
I<earn '
aches undeF a pleasant
No one cares to hear whether
or rheumatism. Don't cry.
Tears do well enough in novel^lj
but they are out of place in real
life. Learn to meet your friends
with a smile". The good-humored
man or woman is always wel-^i
corned; hut the dyspeptic or hy-
' " J~'"" is not wanted a
where and he is a nuisance aa
doses in cases of dire necessity.
.f" ^
Beautiful Old Women
We occasionally meet a woman
whose old iage is as-beautiful as
the bloom of youth. We wonder
how it has come about—what her
secret is. Here are' a few of theT
reasons: ^
She knew how to forget dis-
agreeable things.
^She-kept—her nerves
hand and inflicted them on no
one.
She mastered the art of saying
pleasant things.
She did not expect too much
from her friends.
She made whatever vfark eame
She retained her illusions, and [troiiHtniictr'10Trirer.
did not believe all the world
not
wicked and unkind. v
She relieved the miserable and
sympathized with the sorrowful.
She never forgot that !kind
words and a smile cost nothing,
but are priceless treasures to the
discouraged..
She did unto others as she
* -•
would be done bv. and now that
old age has come to her, and
there is a halo of white hair
about her head, she is loved and
considered. This is the secret
of a long life and a happy one.
, , Cultivate Laughter
Learn to laugh. A good laugh
is better than medicine. Learn
how to tell a story, „ A welUold
story is as welcome as a sunbeam
in a sick-room. Learn to keep
well.
!,'L
' 'M
Apples For Sleeplessness
The apple is such a common
fruit, that very jew persons are.
ficacious medicinal propertied
Everyune ought1 to know ttrat.the,/ ^
very best thing to do is to eat
one or two apples before retiring
for the night. Persons uninitiated
in the mysteries of the fruit are
liable to throw up their hands in.
horror at the visions of dyspepsia
which such a suggestion may
summon up, but no harm can
come even to a delicate system
by the eating of a ripe apple be-
fore going to bed: The apple is
,an excellent hrain food.
it has more phosphoric acid in
easITy^digestecT
other fruit.
any
An Excellent Iron Stand
\
Use a clean firebrick instead
of the ordinary iron standrand
you will retain the heat of the
The
iron stand not only admits the
air to ithe bottom of the iron, itit
it conductS'tKe heat from it; fhe
brick, being a' non-conductif^^
beat, jretains the heat in the
smoothing-iron much longer-
Womeh Who do their own wash-
ing shpuld, when finished, rub
tljieir hiinds with dry salt:' ^Phis
brings out the soap and makes
the hands more agreeable. i
Peacej is a powor: It is favor-
able to dear thinking, wise act-
ing, and noble living. A mind,
in turmoil cannot exercise sound
judgment. Worry wears away-
the life and wastes the energies, sag
Fear, anger, malice, turmoil, all ;,v
distract the mind. Let perfect
peace reign, and the soul shall,
be strong.
CROSBYTO
&
Facilitesfttr
FulTy equipped with up-to-date appliances
for FIRST CLASS work in ALL branches.
Workmanship and Material Second to None
• i
Automobile or Implement to the ROUOtflBST Mule.
. 3
BRING YOUR WORK OF ANY CHARACTER
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White, F. E. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1909, newspaper, November 11, 1909; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242162/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.