davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
ouStY orucEns.

Judge, A. q. Roafd
CLERK. a. W. McMiehael.
Attorney, Chas. :. Gamer.
Tax Collector, J. J. Adams.
Tax Assessor, r. NJ. Nall.
sheriff, r. &. Num-.
Treasurer, a. W. Buchanan.
District Clerk, J. q Williams.
Commissioners: X. J.. Deems. Zee
Edge, Felix Phillips, T. II. Aruugt,n.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-iG. D. Wilson, pastor; scr.
wees every Sunday n a. m and 7.i5
p. m. Sunday school o.i5 a. m 4; pay
ermeeting THURSDAY night.
Methodist. b Cochran, pas;or:
Services II am. and Up. m. sunday;
Sunday school 9.is a. m. Epworh
League sunday p m. prayer-meet-
ing Tuesday night.
st. Andrews Epi.copal-Rev. Horlort
J.. Bowers, l. l.. D., rector. holy
communion ir.t sunday ia the month.
Seryioes-Fint aud third Sunday ia
each month, morning and evening and
also morning Of fourth sunday. Other
Sundays and each 9th Sunday the rec.
toE otlioiates At Nava.oia.
Presbystsran-J. y. West, pastor.
Services morning and evening lsi 3rd
and ith Sunday Ia each month sunday
school go a. M; prayer. meeting
Wednesday night.
Christian, j. l.. Andrews pastor
Services n a. M. and 5.l6 ,. On. sun.
day; sunday school 9;i5 q M, Chris.
tian Endeayor p. m. sunday; prayer
meeting Wednesday night
Free Communion BaDli.t-A. NJ.
Stewart, pastor Services every Sun
day night IN each meath; SUNDAY
school lOa. m.
81. Joseph'a Catholic Church-Fnher
Pelnar, pastor; Mass 81 and lOam.
sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11

Washington, Feb ia. - Owing 10
the pressing need foi additional signal
oorus in the Philippines and the difficulty
OF getting achievements mcre IRON the
United States 10 has been decided by
the war department 10 strengthen the
corps now in the islands, by the addition
of one company Of 90 men, recruited
from the volunteer forces now stationed
there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
CITY couNcrr

The regular monthly meeting Of
the city council was held last
night, Mayor Adams presiding,
and all officers present.
The minutes of regular and call.
ed meetings were read and ap.
proved
Reports Of officers were approved
and ordered iiled,and bills approv-
ed and ordered paid.
The committee on city sewerage
proposition was discharged.
Committee on railroad spur to
light plant was granted further
time.
On motion the council repealed
the ordinance Of December lG. 1898.
relative to the bond issue of $l5..
600 Tor street paving, and adopted
a new ordinance of same purpori,
including some technical features
suggested bv the attorney general
City Attorney Butler was author.
lied to 90 to Austin aud answer in.
quiries made by the attorney
general in relation to the bond
issue.
The street paving committee was
granted further time, pending the
issue Of the bonds.
The city hall painting and fence
posts committees were granted
further time.
Dr. George Il. Tabor, city health
officer, made a statement regarding
the smallpox, expenses incurred.
vaccination, etc, and reported that
another case which he had dis.
covered had been properly isolated
The patient is a negro.
The vaccination Of the teachers
and pupils Of the public school was
discussed, ending in an agreement
that the mayor confer with the
school board regarding the en-
forcement Of a regulation requiring
vaccination as a condition of con.
tinued attendance Of all per,ons
who have not been vacoinated or
who have not scars.
The health officer recommended
that the ordinance relative to the
keeping OF hogs within the cor
poration be enforced, after giving
persons having hogs reasonable .
time to dispose Of same. The
ordinance in effect provides that
hogs can only be kept in the city F.
limits in pens 200 feet square, and .
it will be enforced as indicated.
\ petition from p. Ward and
Others for the opening Of a street
was referred to the street com.
miltee AID city attorney.
City Attorney ]. +. Butler was
sworn in by Mayor Adams.
Adjourned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11

Brazos Camp, No. iOl, W. Of W.
Meet second aud hurih Friday nights
in each month. ". r. Johnston G. C.;
Joe B. Reed, c.eIk.
Bryan Tent NO. IS, X. O. T. NJ
Meeting nights first and third Monday
each month. J.lI. Mavhianey, G. Joe
Is. Reed, Il. X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home Forum
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday each month, W. 4. Jame..
pres't; Joe -. Reed, 6nancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 100, National Aid
Meeting nights first and third wcdnes
day In each month. W. W. Griffin.
pres't r. W. Downward, sec.
lyanhoe Commandery No. 3, knight
Templars-Sleet 2nd Tuesday in each
month. A. NJ Rhodes, L. can. q.
Rhodes, Secretary.
W. I. Austin Chapter No. 81, r. A.
M.-Meets third Monday in each
month. NIB. Cole II. p, Joe n. Reed.
Sec'y.
Bralos lodge No. 10, A.FNA.N
Meet fourth Monday In each month.
W. II. Nall W. Woo Carr, se,y.
Brazos Lone hawk. Of p -5fe.t
first aud th. ,,,ors 80 each .mo,,i.
E J.. Jerl UNIV ~. D.1i.r'i
X. Of r. x waited :,
Vulcan / .,onhe 'iIoIlman. ~ Z
Meet seco W,
v 90 mon. W J32, X. H
~ thursdays 10
Bryan 4 -. I,o,a,o/
mont -
Pla' ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11

sent through the mail 10 Harry s.
Cornish, physical director Of the Knick.
erbocker Athletic club, has begun by
Cornorer Hart Crowds Of people who
gathered early in the corridors Of the
criminal court building were refused
admission 10 the coroncrs court. where
there were present only those intimately
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11

II u llawley, Dallas; F W Norris.
Houston; Hugo Sachs, Galveston; A
BolIt, lloustnui G. p Porter, Chicago.
j A Myers, City WI Milan, Dallas /;
Chas J. S.rau., Philadelphia J Rolhs.
child. Chicago; A p Moore, Waco;
Maurice Labatt New York; " II
Sebastian, San Francisco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
GEN. eARclA,s REMAINS.
They Reach Havana aud WIN H. Given
IN HIenored uurIat.

Havana. Feb no. The United States
guuboat Nashville bearing tho body Of
General Calixto Garcia, steamed into
Havana harbor yesterday afternoon. the
guns Of Moro castle and the American
squadron saluting her The solemn
booming announced the arrival 20 the
expectant city. A thousand flags were
at half mast aud black strcamers soon
mrmounted the Cuban banners.
The body was taken from the boat 10
the municipal council chamber and
there viii rest until Tomorrow. when %
public funeral will take place. by order
of General Ludlow all flags will remain
half mast until after the funeral ccre.
monies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1890.

An Indiana town has scheme
to abate the tramp nuisance by
yaccinating every vagrant that
drifts into the community. There
is the usual doubt whether orSnot
the tramp can be brought into
such close relationship with any
thing that works.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
CITY DIRECTORY.

CrIY OFFICERS.
Mayor, c. A. Adams.
Marshall, T. ?. Hoyott.
nepuiy Marshal, Il. H. smith.
Secretary and Treasurer, Heavy q
Rhodes.
City sexton, II. II Jones.
Constable, q. J.. Baker
Aldermen: X. G.. Tabor, W. =. how
ell, W. W. Harris, G. II. Wyse, Jso. NJ.
Lawrence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11


The Rev. Dr.. Bowers presided on
Thursday evening over a large meeting
Of the lady members OF st. Andrews
church and gave most excellent ad.
dress on loyalty TO the work Of the
church. The Ladies' Aid society, the
Altar society and the Womans Aux.
Hilary are now active in the work Of
the parish. The meeting evidenced
support ofthe rector 10 everything he
thought was Tor the we'll being Of the
church.
Prof P. S. Tilsou was here from
College yesterday.
Il Il. Tabor, special agent and al.
iustor for the New York life will be
glad TO talk with Won about life insur.
ance and can offer YOU the most liberal
contract on earth Il
l.. W. Mallett, George Maxwell, VIM.
Price, George Isbell, Fred Goodson,
Will Freeman aud others were here
from Grimes county yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
AeoNclLLo EXPLAINS.
Went 10 Canada ~ Ne Coubt send the
Vote on the Treaty

Went To Canada ~ Ne CouLt send the
Vote on ths Treaty
Montreal. Feb 10 Whu Agoncillo
arrived last Monday morning he assert
ed that the sole purpose II his visit was
toestabli.n able communication with
his chief Aguinaldo. the United States
government having intercepted his mes
sages Today be- went step farther
and told why he particularly desired un
interrupted cable communication.
ION Friday last be- said. when /
was IN Washington Irccriypd q cable.
gram from Aguinaldo iu,tructing me 10
cable Immediately % him the result Of
the vote ou the ratification Of the treaty
in the senate He desired this informa-
ton 80 that his representative could use
It In a conference which ne was holding
with General Otis al not think /
could ct this information 10 him. ox.
pocted rs did that she senate would
refuse % ntify the treaty and that the
United States government would object
10 putting such valuable information as
that In the hands Ut the Filipinos 50
came to Canada just Tor the purpose Of
sending this cablegram
Has Aguinaldo yet received the
result Of the votey he was asked, but
the Filipino representative refused 81
reply 10 this question Probably be
d0cs not know
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11

Waco, Tex. Feb no. Mrs Oscar Jan.
nasch cut her throat here yesterday with
a razor dying within short time. Her
mother suicidcd here three years ago
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
TO BAR NEGRO Votes.
Georgia Proposes a Plan OF Virtual
Dlafranchiaement.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 10.-A well-de-
veloped plan to disfranchise negro
voters in Georgia, to which all the
governing democratic powers have
been committed, will be presented in
the coming session of the legislature
by T. w. Hardwick, of Washington
county. The bill agreed upon is more
drastic than the laws which now pre-
vail in Mississippi, Louisiana or North
Carolina.
1t contains a proviso that every
voter ''shall be able to read and write
any paragraph of the constitution of
this state, and shall be able to under
stand any paragraph OF such constitu-
ton, and to give a reasonable interpre-
tation thereto"
Thus the average voter will be called
upon to settle questions to which the
wisdom of supreme courts is not al
ways equal, and the judges as to
whether the voter has succeeded in
making this correct Interpretation are
three ordinary citizens, picked up at
random, to be judges Of election.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
.Ottumwa People Are.
Requested to Hon
eStly Answer
This.

Are not statements from representa-.
tive citizens of Ottumwa more con-
yincing than doubtful u%tterances of
people living everywhere else in the
union? Read this:
Mr.. C. A. Lindquest, of 32t West
Ottumwa street, carpenter. says: Il
have reason to regret that there are so
many humbugs on the market in the
shape of medicine, for I paid out many
a dollar for prescriptions and sure
cures for backache, which clung to me
despite all my efforts to check it.
Every one who has had, or has kidney
complaint, or any of the train of on
sequents which follow in the wake of
that trouble, knows lust exactly how
one suffers, but few know how to rid
themselves of the pest. My advice is
to do as | did, go to Will L. Sargent's
drug store, procure Doan's Kidney
Pills, take them according to direc-
tons and the results are certain to fol-
low. Minuter n%articulars of my eNpe-
rience can be had in a personal inter.
view"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
A Strike Epidemic.

Strikes are serious things, and in
view of the number that have occurred
1T is well to remember that until the
cause he removed, dissatisfaction vii
depreciate work and prove a tc
society. But it is not only the com
mercial life which has its strikes. The
whole country is grooming under the
strike of the stomach, and many peo'
pie make the mistake of trying to sup,
press the symptoms instead of remov
ing the cause. There is but one SURF
way of curing the ills which arise from
a rebellious stomach, and that is by ar
honest use of Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
tiers. Use it for Indigestion, constipa.
ton, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver OF
kidney trouble, and see that a private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
A FARMER
Fred Schulz Met His Death Near bur
linStOn Inst Night.

Burlington, Oct. 6.-Frederick AL
bert Schulz, a young farmer living
about ten miles north of the city, was
instantly killed about z o'clock last
night by being thrown out of his va
gon near the red bridge, about three
miles north of the city.
Schulz and his brother William had
been to Burlington yesterday with a
load of apples, and William remained
in the city, their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Schulz having recently come
in from the country to reside at the
corner of Ashmun and North Oak
streets. When near the Price farm the
team ran away, and about 800 yards
above that place, just at the wide turn
onto bridge, Schulz vas thrown out to
the left side of the road. Henry Wei
kert, who lives near by, heard the team
going by, and some time afterward, 60
ing along the road, found the body of
Schulz lying in the roadway. He turn
ed the body over to see who it was, and
as he did so the injured man who was
unconscious, gave two short gasps and
died. Rural Mail Carrier Ingram and
Charles Schiller came up soon after
ward and the body was removed to the
side of the road and Coroner INTER
kircher notified. When the ambulance
returned from taking Knopp to the
hospital, George Unterkircher went up
after the body and brought it to the
morgue.
An examination of the body shows a
bad bruise just below the right temple,
the force of the conclusion at this
place having caused hemorrhage from
the nose and ear. The indications are
that the mans neck was broken, and
il so, his almost instantaneous death
must be ascribed to that cause.
Schulz vas about 33 years of age,
and had lived in the county all his
life. He had recently bought a farm
of eighty acres from his father, and
he was known as an honest and hard
working farmer, whose only fault was
an occasional over indulgence in liquor
when he came to town, and he is re-
ported to have drank too heavily yes
terday, to which cause, if the state
ment is correct, he probably owes the
fatal mishap that overlook him.
He was twice married and leaves a
widow and three children, two of them
by the first wife.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
j. R. Norman, Monroe county,

j. r. Norman, Monroe county, for
representative.
l.. A. Macumber, Madison county, for
representative.
William Spurrier, Iowa-Johnson sen.
atorial district, for senator.
/. B. WeZenbach and &. Krunemann,
Scott county, for representatives.
Ed NJ. Tuthill and Carl Cone, Clinton
county, for representatives.
z. r. Barker, Davis-Appanoose sena-
torial district, for senator.
The activities of the prohibitionists
seem to be decidedly along the line OF
Cummins' interests. Their nominal
tons are almost all in those counties
which are for Gear and close: and it is
supposed their votes will be drawn
mainly from legislative candidates
whose votes would be for Gear. The
list follows:
S. II. Seton, Benton county, for rep
resentative.
j. c. Weede, Madison county, for rep.
reseutative.
w. S. Roberts, Henry county, for
representative.
Geo. NJ. Bellman, Monroe county, for
representative.
Geo. j. Eychauer, lama county, for
representative.
j. L. Park, Muscatine county, for
representative.
C. H. Gordon and C. G. Stout, Des
Moines county, for representatives,.
II. A. Maltby, Cherokee, for Chero-
kee-Plymouth-Ida senatorship.
L. w. Tulleys, Council Bluffs, for
senator, Pottawattamie county.
j. L. Bender and II. W Allen. for
representatives, Pottawattamie county
John w. John, Cambridge, for sena,
tor, Story-Boone district.
A. II. Humiston, Abba, for senator
Marion-Monroe district.
Malcolm Smith, Cedar Rapids, fol
senator, Linn county.
w. &. Stookey and C. L. Hampton
for Representatives, Linn county.
The democratic county committee O.
Butler county must have suffered
something like heart failure yesterday
afternoon. 1t was discovered during
the day that no filing had been made
for a nominee for representative b,
the democrats of that county. The
county chairman and everybody else o
prominence in party circles. was wired
the facts, and after an uncomfortable
delay the answer came that the paper.
had been sent to Des Noines some time
ago.
This looked fishy to the office fore.
in the secretary's office, but a searcl
was made and the missing paper wa.
found. A telegram announcing the
fact was Immediately sent and The
pressure in Butler was promptly re
lieved.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
Largest bv $1,000.

The approximate report of the earn
ings of the Iowa Central for the last
week of September, and for the entire
month, was issued Wednesday from
the office of General Auditor I. 1. Was
son, and is a magnificent showing. For
the month the figures show the earn
ings to have been larger by $4,000
than any previous month in the history
of the property. The ratio of earnings
is also the largest of any previous pc
Rod, and is at the rate of 5 2 ,5ss, 900 per
year.
For the week the roads earnings
We're $75,657.92, against $64, 159.69, an
increase of $11,49S.23. For the month
they were $233, 56S.25, against $780,
937.11, an increase of $23,631.14.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
A A OF AMlTY.
United States, Canada and Mexico Join
Hands al Chicago Day BANQUET.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Canada and Mexico
broke bread with the United States at
the Chicago day banquet in the Audi
torium last night. Premier Laurier
and Secretary M%ariscal, sitting on eth
err side of President Mckinley at the
center of the great semicircular table,
gave pledges of international amity and
good feeling that swept 1000 men and
half as many women off their feet with
enthusiasm and delight and turned
them into a cheering, napkin-tossing
mob. wt
Pan-Americanism was the keynote
of the Observation-Disclosures and
expansion. They Haunted their colors
in the decorations of the great hall,
the green, white and red of Mexico
and the crimson of the union jack bal
ancing the red, white and blue WHEREBY
er backing for bunting could be found.
Behind the huge bow of the speakers
table, above the presidents head, hung
the arms of the United States, fanked
on either hand by the serpent and eag-
lie of Mexico and the much-quartered
shield of the Dominion.
The cheers that greeted President
Mckinley, speaking to the toast of
"The Nation and putting himself
squarely on record for expansion, rang
out again for Secretary Mariscal, pro.
phesying the closer union of the two
republics, and a third time for Premi-
er Laurier pledging the friendship and
neighborly cooperation of the Domin.
ion.
1t was Mrs. Mckinley who loosed the
first whirlwind of cheers. The coffee
and cigars had come and gone, and
through the blue haze Melville +.
Stone, master of %toasts, was doing his
best to impress upon his hearers the
dignity and Importance of the occasion.
He said:
"What day could be more fitting for
the laying of the corner stone and for
this friendly gathering of the high
ministers of the three great people.
of this continent? 1t commentaries
the anniversary of that other day
twenty-eight years ago, when in the
ashes we laid the foundation of this
new and better city-laid it to the
music of a tempest of flame and before
a sad procession of homeless men and
women. 1t was in this month, too,
and on this very day, that we sounded
the last note of discord with our sister
republic Of Mexico land again, III
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
NOTICE.
sur1ington. Iowa, Sept. q, 1899.

burlington, Iowa, Sept. q, 1875.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on April 10Th, A.
D. 1890, there was seized at the store of Chas.
Bighanl, Ottuniwa, Iowa, 5000 cigars nanufac-
tured by w. c. Jacobs & Co., Cigar Manufac-
turers, Factory No. 3,7+l, 9th District of Pa,
more particularly described as follows:
$50 Bon Ton Cigars, manufactured by Factory
No. 3,741, 9th Dist, Pa.
$50 Our Victory Cigars, manufactured by Fac.
tory No. 3,T41, 9th Dist, Pa.
500 Finance Cigars, manufactured by Factory
No. 3,741, 9th Dist, Pa.
1000 Commodore Cigars, manufactured by Fac
tory No. 3,74l, 9th Dist, Pa.
$50 Charming Girl Cigars, manufactured by
Factory No. 3,741, 9Th Dist, Pa.
100 Ideal Cigars, manufactured by Factory
No. 3,741, 9th Dist, Pa.
100 Havana Stogies, manufactured by Factory
No. 3,T4l, 9th Dist, Pa.
200 Nickel Treat Cigars, manufactured by
Factory No. 3,74l, 9th Dist, Pa.
$50 Queen Bess Cigars, manufactured by Fac
tory No. 3,7+l, 9th Dist, Pa.
100 Opera Bouquet Cigars, manufactured by
Factory No. 3,74l, 9th Dist, Pa.
$50 PURGE Stock Cigars, manufactured by Fac.
tory No. 3,T+l, 9th Dist, Pa.
$50 Diamond Points Cigars. manufactured by
Factory No. 3,74l, 9th Dist, Pa.
5000
Tile said goods being seized on account of be-
Ing stamped with counterfeit stamps. Any one
claiming ownership of the above described
goods must appear and make such claim within
thirty. days from tile date of the publication
hereof' JIM. KEMBLE,
Collector 4th Dist.of Iowa,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
Will BUILD A MILL.
8. W. Keys, Of Chicago, in the City
hooking for Location.
LOOKS ON oI1UMWA WITH FAVOR
Propositions to Considerin Ksnsas City
and Indian TelrItory-Wim Not 4
Ask for Stock Company-To
Return in Short Time,
From Tuesdays Daily.

EIOIH 1ueSudv S Ddlly.
4. steam Touring mill is one OF the
probable new industries for Ottumwa.
S. w. Keys, of Chicago, is in the city,
and stated to n Courier reporter that
he was out here for the purpose of
looking up a good location for Il mill,
and thought perhaps Ottumwa would
prove about what he wants. He eX-
poets, however, to go on to Kansas City,
Mo-, and down TO Indian territory,
where he will investigate a number of
propositions which have been made
him. lie will return to this city before
he arrives at any definite conclusion.
Mr.. Keys is a friend OF John Nc
Donell, whose guest he is today. He
was associated for a number of years
with the Western Milling company,
and thoroughly understands the bust
ness. Mr.. Keys said he would return
weeks. If he decides to locate here he
will not necessarily ask that a stock
company be formed to start the bust
ness, but if he finds, after talking with
the business men OF Ottumwa, that
there are those who would like to in
vest in an enterprise of this kind, he
Wouid not ODJect 10 a STOCK
On the other hand, however, the fail
ure to organize a company will not
have anything, whatever, to do with
establishing a mill here. IF Mr.. Keys,
after making an investigation of the
other prospects which he has in view
in the west, determines that Ottumwa
affords better inducements and oppor-
tunities for his business, it is in OF
tumwa that he will locate. He has
parties interested with him in the
project who are sufficiently able,
financially. to carry out any plans that
they might desire in this direction.
Mr.. Keys appreciates the opportuni-
ties that Ottumwa offers for his con-
templated enterprise, and it is to be
hoped that he will not find others that
are better.