davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16

Coolest beer ia town at Exposition
saloon 1873
VI. ;. Freeman was here from
Wellborn sunday.
Go 10 Exposition Saloon Tor all
brands of fine wine. lB
W. -. Scrimshire was here from
Millican Sunday.
DR. W. c. Finley returned from
Mexia yesterday.
Try the Young Fritz, cents at
the Exposition saloon. l33
Gus Hedtke and Antoine Conrad
were in town yesterday.
Extra copies ~ the Morning Eagle
az Haswells book store. n
Cole Spell and Wallace Poverty
went 90 Nayasota Sunday.
/ Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye
ut the Exposition Saloon. 1873
Miss Ashford ~ Nayasota is visit
ing Mrs. ". Il. Johnston.
Ernest Beard Of wixon spent
Saturday and sunday here.
Carload of cotton seed hulls for
sale by &. +. Moore. Phone 90. ~
Miss George White spent Satur-
day and sunday here with friends.
Rev W r. Wood OF Wcllborn at
tended the revival meeting ycster-
day.
You'll find the most up-to-date
stationery at McDougald's drug
store. sgtf
| II. Rohdo is having a one story
addition built at the rear Of Dbl, "a.
loon.
Misses Ida and Fannie McClunl
were visitors here Sunday from
Bethel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
Parks X
W0IdPOD,
Mems 0utfitterS.

Travelling men who come here say
Bryan D.. the best town iu the state
of it, size, aud the Exchange barber
shop aud bath rooms the best, the
neatest and cleanest they have ever
seen outside the larger cities. Dan
J. Ford. Proprietor. ii5
Rev. Shivers Ccoloredl is conduct
ing revival meeting az shiloh Bap-
list church here. lie says the white
and black people together can dri e.
the devil out Of town. Rev. Smith,
Of San Antonio, will arrive here to-
day To assist him.
ON account Of Mayors Associa-
ton, Retail Hardware Dealers As
ISOLATION aud Battle Of Flowers,
April ~ 10 q, the l. a G.. y. will sell
round-trip tickets TO San Antonio
April Is and 10, at $40, good to re-
turn April p. 10
Mrs. George Simpson ~ Fort
Worth wants 10 know the present
residence Of Bradley Follins. Ifany
reader ~ the readers Of the Eagle
know IL, aud care 20 DO so, he or she
may write her, above address.
There is movement ON foot to
organize a young mems christian as
ISOLATION 10 aid the churches and
sunday schools In perpetuating the
good results Of the great revival
meeting In progress here.
\ few years ago the young men
purchased lawn tennis outfit and
any person knowing the present
whereabouts of the same will confer
u favor 10y reporting the fact 10 the
Eagle office. ll3
Send your order 10 the willis Art
Gallery 20} s. Beaten St., Corsicaua.
Texas, for duplicate photos from
negatives made by Willis a Cole
mrn. Send 25ol less than original
cost. -
D.:L. Miller, Of Wortham, passed
through the city yesterday from
lola en- ronte to College, where he
will lecture before the Eastern Star
chapter
Miss Bette Candy gave the annu-
al picnic az the close of her school
last Saturday at the old picnic
/ grounds ON the Rant Smith place.
Childron's hair cutting "a specially
nc the Exchange barber shop. Three
ilrst-class BARRIERS In attendance
Dan J. Ford, proprietor. 10
ID. l.. Guerrant, Of lola, was here
yesterday with apatent pillow attach,
ment invented by Barta Bracewell
of Bedias, Grimes county.
DR.. G.. X. Proctor, }. l.. Marquis
l.. Hey, T.. =. Hurley and T.. +. III
kin came down from Calvert Sunday
10 hear Stuart.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
QUESTION ANSWERED

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale Of any medicine In the
civilized world. Your mothers and
graudmothers' never thought II
using anything else for Indigestion
or Billiousncss. Doctors We're
scarce, and they seldom heard OF
Appendicitis, Nervous Prostitution
ur Heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower 10 clean out the sys-
tenn and stop fermentation OF undi-
gested food, regulate the action Of
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action of the system, ana
that Is all they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need a few
doses Of Green's August Flower, in
liquid form, 10 make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter
with you. Get Green's Prize
Almanac. For sale by Wilson-Jen-
| kins Drug Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
LOCAL NEWS.

A. NJ waldrop spent sunday In
Waco.
Walter Davis is here from Beau
mont.
Try our Brook Hill whisky. j. +.
Ponder 1913
Miss Daisy Ice Of Wcllborn was
here Sunday.
Smoke General Arthur-, ENpo,i-
tiOn saloon. 1873
Miss Bessie Bate returned from
Marlin sunday
Cole Bros. for Queen Bee and Al
bAtrOss Flour. 10
c. c. Shelburne was here from
Merle yesterday.
Huyler's fine candles az McDoug-
aids drug store. sgtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16


The Exchange barber chop and
bath rooms are new. neat and clean.
with three iirst-ciass BARRIERS. Dan
J. Ford Proprietor. rs
Marc - Miller, J. r. Campbell,
Judson Clarke, d. r. Callahan and
others were here from Nayasota
sunday.
Residence FOR Rent.-Has out
house, servants room and plenty Of
water. Possession given May ist.
~ - = B. Mike.
The Bonneville eie,.te, consisting
~ store, tenement h,ft-es aud farms,
Tor sale. Apply TO Mrs. Zvlia Bon
neville. p
Cole Bros. have .yst received
carload Of the celebrated Queen Bee
and Albatross Flour-the best made.
"a
DR.. W. J. Adderhold. George Har-
sington and =. II. Arlington were
here from Millican yesterday.
s. w. Buchanan M the city market
sells the best " all kinds Of refriger-
ated meats. Give him "A call. 76-tf
Miss Bessie Merriott Of Bethel is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Suber Of this city.
Miss Gussie Kyle was called 10
Houston 10 attend the funeral OF her
niece, Miss Robbie Crank
Another carload Of the celebrated
Queen Bee Flour aud Albatross
Flour az Cole Bros. "a
T.. Candy and daughter Miss BEN
ME were here Saturday and Sunday
from Rock Prairie.
Rev. s. T.. Martin, of Steep Hol-
low was here yesterday 10 attend
the big meeting.
DR. Emory OF Nayasota was here
Sunday the guest Of his brother DR..
G. W. Emory.
Miss Essie McSwain and Miss
| Graham were here Monday from
Rock Prairie.
From this date the City Market
will close 40 l0s. m. and open az 3 p.
m. each day ii3
Mrs Taylor, mother Of Tom and
Robert Taylor, has been very IN
several days.
| Mr.. A T.. Loughridge returned Ia
Rockdale yesterday after short
visit here.
Mr.. Brockman and Miss Ella Hud
speth Of Thompson Creek were here
yesterday.
DR.. Seymour, the well known opti
clan, is at the Exchange hotel for 1
few days.
For Rent Cheap-Four soutl
rooms. Apply TO Mrs. II. Il. Hayes
Mrs. Kate Morris Of Corsicana
, is visiting Mrs. A. d. Mcconnell
smoke Authuretts. the best mad
for cents. Exposition Saloon. Is
Miss Made Haltom was a visito
here from Benchley yesterday.
Fresh shipment Huylers candle
. 40 NcDOugald's Drug Store. n
a Smoke Sahrosa, the best ON th
r market for De-. Exposition. 1873
r. Preston Gentry was here iron
Z from Wellborn yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wash Utsey wer
here yesterday.
TI.Urts Il urfat ttue hara tr4efurIu a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
Conway Gin for Sale.

The Conway gin property for
sale. Will sell the machinery, gin
stand etc. separately orall together
as desired. J. l.. Fountain. ll3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
HAT. C. SCHEDULE.

G. w. &B. V. SCHEDULE.
No. observation-disclosures
gcr-Arriyes ......... 1890 p. m.
No. i0l- Northbound--MiNed
Leaves ... ......... ....... ga. m.
(MAkos close connection with ssin line
40 y. going vest
No. lO2- Southb0und-MiNed
Arrives .......t.. 7:i0pm.
No. i03- Northbound -passen-
gor-Leaves ......... 3:i5 p. m.
tNakss close sonusston with main line I.
- \. going east
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16

Although the sale on these suits has
far exceeded our expectations, we
still have a good assortment Of sizes
on hand, don't wait until your size is
gone then wish you had come in soon
er-come in now and lei Us show YOU
the line
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
SATURDAY MORNING.
Round Table Discussion.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Discussion of School Consolidation.
lie Roy.


The Megordon Bros. will occupy the
store recently vacated by the Cawards.
We understand their insurance was
saiisfactoril, adjusted.
The Franks and Ham brecht are
preparing to open bank in LIE Roy.
They have means in abundance. The
Franks are old settlers and we'll known
and the institution will be popular.
The Pecheron Horse Breeders AS
ISOLATION Of which E. E. Persons is
secretary, has its splendid stallion
Bismark, at the Eckstein stables in
LIE Roy. The Ecksteins also have
some of their heavy draft stations at
the same stables,
At mclntlre the town has made no
important Improvement or change in
the past two years. Came from LIE
Roy there on the Winona Sou thwes.
tern to learn there was no getting
iron, thrre sputh before eleven O clock
next day, heace procured a livery tc
Riceyille. Saw VIM. Frost who was
just arranging to send his son Samuel
to Rochester tor treatment at the
hospital. Found the road from Nc.
Intlre to Riceyille pretty rough, show
ling unmlstakable evidence that they
they had been badly cut np.
The small grain all the way from
Cresco to this place seems to be nicely
up, some fields Of oats looking yer,
fresh and green.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
CENTER OF POPULATION.
The Census Bureau Locates 1t at {
Point Near City of Colum-
bus, Ind.

Washington, May 1.-The census
bureau has issued bulletin announc-
ing that the center OF population of
the United States, excluding Alaska
and recent territorial accessions, on
June last, was six miles southeast of
Columbus, Bartholomew county, in
southern Indiana.
It is described as latitude SO degrees,
Q minutes, SO seconds, and longitude
SIS degrees, As minutes, 50 seconds. In
ten years the center of population has
moved westward IA miles and south
ward en- miles. This is the smallest
movement ever noted by the census bu-
reau. 1t shows the population of the
western states has not increased as
rapidly as in former decades. The
southwark movement is due largely to
the great increase in the population
of Indian Territory. Oklahoma and
Texas and the decreased western
movement to the large increase in the
population of the north Atlantic
states. The center of area of the
United States, excluding Alaska and
Hawaii and other recent accessions, is
in northern Kansas. The center of pop
ulation, therefore, is about three
fourths of a degree south and more
than 10 degrees east Of the center of
area
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Apr!! 30
FLoUR-outet and easy. Spring wheat
patents. special brands, A0Nas 10:
st.a!ghts, ss6oaS.lo; bakers. 50 l5a- 80; win
ter patents. s3.soa3s0; clears. so9aS.40,
WHEAT-unsett!ed, May, I2Q72ssc
July, 72i.073ssc.
CORN-Weaker. May sold at 47iz14se.
July at 4i4sa442.c and s5c. September at
iil3a44asc.
oATs-steadier. May, 265s92sac. July,
25244261sc.
RYg=-Lower. No. on the regular mar
ket quotabie al sljac, and No. sold at iSc;
choice lots by sample bring premium.
May delivery, 5lG52c, and July, 5ia52c.
BARLEY-Quiet and steady; very little
offering. Screenings, 33QSc. Low grade
to common barley, i04i5c; fair to good.
52455c, and choice, 5645Sc
MESS PORK-Trading fairly active, and
prices higher. Quotations ranged at sl4.5
gil IS for regular, with old at 6212nI5c dis
count, s1+.4I124i4.52la for May, and sli.65
414.70 for July.
LARD-Quite a good business transact
ed, and prices easier. Quotations ranged
at sS,1O4Sl2ts for cash, SS.O5NS.0ih2 for May,
s7.sog7.971e for July. and ST.S5u7,sIa for
September.
SHORT RIB substituting active, and
S.. 05aS. % for cash, according to weight and
age. sS.l7l2uS.2 20 for May, s.. 9Ga7.95 for July,
and s7S1l2a! .9212 for September.
FOTATOES-Market weak and slow.
Burpanks, 3543sc; Rurals, 374+5c; Peerless.
siaSSc; HehroHs. 8l@37c; Kings, S3aS7c.
EGGs-Market easy: ~ mark new cases
included, fancy fresh laid, l1a.4l2c; q.
mark, cases returned, ilt.@llAc. %
New York, April 30.
FLOUR-Weak and lower TO sell early In
the day but at the close showed a better
tone with wheat Minnesota patent, s4.09QI
AIS; winter low grades. s2.Sol240
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. red, Sac; OPP
tons closed firm a ls44c net decline; May.
7sAgS0lsc, closed soc; July, 7Sts@79lsc. closed
7S7sc: September, &c 7-lGQ77Ac, closed TIC.
CORN-Spot firm; NO. 2, SIC; options
closed firm at 1a4l4c net higher; May, SPA q
&c., closed 53e; July 1875 ab02sc. closed 50Ac;
September. 4Sh949lsc. closed 4se: ;
OATS-Spot easy; No 2. SIC; No 3. BEG;
No. white, 53Ac: No. 3 white. 32z4c; track
mixed western. 3lka32a.c: track white, 321la
Q36hc; options dull and about steady.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
Lime Springs.

Mr.. Martin Johnson and son Geo,
Miss Beatrice Johnson and Miss Mil
dr,d Rand we're visiting friends in
this city Sunday.
Miss Lucy Smith, formerly Of this
place went through here Monday
morning, from Chicago to Austin,
MINI.
Miss Blanche Thompson is visiting
her brothers family at Austin, Mum.
Will Meighen is moving his house
hold goods to North Dakota where he
and bis brother Ed. have purchased
some land.
w. II. Bently is visiting friends in
the city.
J. T. Linderman's new barn is near
ly completed.
The new brick yard is getting we'll
under way,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03

Altered Miller was born in Cambria,
Go, Pa, forty.eix years ago, and died at
Seymour, Mo-, April %, 1901.
In 1870 he with his folks moved to
Howard county, To-, and settled in Paris
township where he has since resided
most of the time.
About four months ago he went to
Enid, Oklahoma, hoping that tho mild
and dry climate Of that region tnis hit
relieve him OF pulmonary difficulty By
which he was afflicted.
Not being able to get the relief desired
his brother Frank was called to his
bedside and kindly administered to lis
comfort till the eud same.
The great influx Of immigration and
the lack OF medical facilities ia that new
country were not conducive to his re-
covery and SO it WAS decided to se,urr
home. On the Dist they started on Their
return bnt the next day just as the train
entered Missouri and while on the train
the weary body was relieved of its sui
feriug and the spirit took its figas to
the realms beyond.
The body wss taken 20 an undertaken
and embaltned and was then brough. or
tQ West Union for interment.
He was an industrious aud highly re
spected citizen. We believe he wa,
peyer married,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
Double Wedding.

Wednesday, May1s occurred doub-
lie wedding at the home oflthe bride IS
parents west of Spillville, Iowa, when
were united Mr.. Michael Barnes and
Miss Verona Novak and Mr.. Joseph
Barnes and Miss Maggie Novak, the
young men being sons OF Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Barnes, of Schley, and the brides
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Novak.
Nuptial high mass was celebrated
by Father DoStal at the Spillville
Catholic church at TO- a. m the bridal
couples in the order as named above
being attended by Mr.. Sylvester
Barnes and Miss Lizzie Humpel and
Mr.. Adolph Novak and Miss Katie
Ferrie.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to the Novak homo where a
/ wedding reception and party followed
attended by large number of invited
quests gathered from long distance.
The large dining room tai les were
completely loaded with delicious
viands to which all the guests did
ample justice, and the day and most
of the night were spent in feasting,
dancing and general sociability.
The young people will commence
housekeeping soon near Schley,
Michael owning u farm near Schley,
and Joseph having rented his fathers
farm.
The PLAIN DEALER cnngratulates
the newly married couples and sincere
ly wishes them complete portion OF
all anticipated joys and happiness.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
Mapie Leaf.

Wind. wind. How the wind blows.
Mr.. Frank Yak is having a new
foundation built for q new barn.
A couple of our Maple Leaf boys
hied themselves down south last
Sunday. We noticed their buggies
only touched the high places, don't
be in q hurry the next tine boys,
plenty Of time.
Mr. Thomas Shimek has provided
for the comfort Of himself and family
by getting new canopy top surrey.
Mr.. john Lauck and Mr.. Alex Hutton
went over to Cresco Tuesday.
There is report of ball game
near here pext Sunday. Practice up
boys for you did fnly last year.
The lying Of the corner stone of the
new Catholic church at Lourdes will
take place next Sunday, May 9Th,
they expect large attendance.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
Baptist Church,

Mrs. Anna Howe McGuiness spoke at
the morning service last Sunday, giving
very interesting sketch Of her work
and experience in China. She also, to
the delight and profit of all who heard
her, addressed large company on Mon.
day evening.
Many have expressed great interest in
the evening talks of the pastor since he
returned from his trip abroad. His
description of places visited during the
trip have been very keenly appreciated.
Last Sunday night the tragic enacted on
the arena of the great Colosseum at
Rome we're very vIvidly seen, and the
triumph of the Martyrs Intensely real
lied, overcame by the blood OF the
Lamb and the word of their testimony.
/ The later was "Christn legnal" "Chrivt
Reigned"
Next Sunday night Mr.. Silke will re
sumo series OF sermons-lecturee be.
gan last spring-especially dealing with
Bible difficulties and sceptical obj-c-
iections. The special object of these
talks is to help honest doubters and
seekers after truth. The pastor respect
fully challenges such to frank dis
cussion of those problems which trouble
them and to this end invite written
questions which shall be answered from
the pulpit or at the close of the service,
when be will be glad to meet any VINO
may wish personal conference. These
popular evening talks will open next
Sunday with brief review of the main
points already discussed, and in viewing
the mutual attitude of believers and
disblievers taking the bearings
In the morning the subject of the dis.
course will be, "a Preacher who wasnt
afraid OF his Audience"
Z This week, Wednesday night special
church prayer meeting and conference
meeting preparatory to annual meeting
to be held next month
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
GUILTY OF MURDER.
A Seventy-Year-Old Mans hands
Dyed with Blood.
SON ASELF-CONFESSED ACCOMPLlCE.
DR.. Gnrtren Acknowledges That He
Killed ID. Il. Doncgan in Missouri
for His Money-Drnined
with an Ak.

Kansas City, Mo-, May DIR. j. L..
Gartrell, 20 years old, Tuesday con-
fessed to Chief of Police Hayes that
he killed ID. b. Donegan, Colorado
miner. whose body was found in Null
berry creek between Amoret and Nj
hart, Mo-, Monday. The confession
was in writing. w. P. Gartrell the
doctors son, confessed to his knowl-
edge of the crime and to having helped
dispose of the body. The men were ar
rested here Monday night after DR..
| Gartrell had demanded the proceeds
from sale of Donegan's team and
wagon, which had been sold by a local
dealer.
When arrested both men stoutly de-
| MED completely in the murder. Final
ly Tuesday morning the younger Gar
trell gave way under severe "sweat-
ing" and confessed that his father had
killed Donegan at their camp near Nj
hart on March 10. Then, he said, he
had helped the old man place the body
into Donegan's wagon, and, after
| driving distance of 20 miles, dump it
| into the creek. Later, he said, they
negotiated the sale of the dead mans
outfit to Kansas City horse dealer,
and came here to get the money.
DR.. Gartrell was shown his sons
| confession and soon broke down and
confessed. He admitted having MUIR
dered Donegan, saying he slipped up
behind the Colorado man and Drained
him with an AK. The other details as
described by the son were also admit
ted by the elder Gartrell.
Donegan left Victor, Col, for Kan
sas City on March Is, and was driving
| overland to Colorado when he met the
Gartrells. He carried $500. Monday
his body, wrapped in oilcloth. was
found in the bottom of Mulberry
creek. A search of Donegan's wagon
disclosed bloody pillow and blanket
and a pocketbook containing paper:
belonging to the miner.
DR.. Gartrell is benevolent looking
old man. He fought in the confederate
army under Gen. Price and up % with
| in short time ago has been an inmate
of the confederate soldiers home at
Higginsville, Mo. He practiced medi-
cine for years and lately made his
home in Victoria, Tex. He is also said
to have lived in Mexico, Mo-. at one
time. W. P. Gartren says he is IS years
of age, but looks considerably older,
From papers in the possession of the
Gartrells it appears that they intended
to buy newspaper in Victoria, Tex.
1t is said that local attorney who
tried to collect the money from the
sale of the horse and wagon will be ar
| rested as an accomplice.
DR.. Gartrell is also said to have
| served two terms In the Texas legis
lature, beginning in 1880. He wa!
born in Galloway county, Missouri. :,
| dispatch from Emporia, Kan. state:
that the Gartrells were well-knowr
characters in that city five years ago
DR.. Gartrell at that time dealing in
horses and representing himself as a
government buyer
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-03
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our ba.
bY boy being only three months old,
and! owing to our giving them Cham
beriains Cough Remedy, they lost
none Of their plumpness and come out
In much better health chan other
children whose parents did not use
this remedy. Our oldest little girl
would call Justify for cough syrup be-
tween whoops. JESSIE PINKEI HALL,
Sprlngville, Ala. This Remedy if for
sale by Shuttleworth Drug Co.