davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
cUBA'S TRADE FIGURES
Recent Changes Not to Advantage oi
 the Unled States

Washington. Some figures relating t5 tho export and import trade Of Gu ba for the nrst seven months ot this
 year. as compared with similar period last year. just published by the division ot lnsular affairs of the War Department. indicate that radical changes are going on tn that trade ana that the United States and other North American countries are the sui fercrs
 Exports from Cuba for the period mentioned thls year were valued at SsS. .033 .s3O as against $i3.t09O5j for the same period last year. Imports for the same period last we're worth s26. s97.Sl1 as against Si9,955.i92 for the corresponding period In 1900. The imports from the United States dl- unfinished 6 per cent. and those Of other North American countries i5.6 per cent. while Cuba shipped to the United States during the same period Ill per cent. more goods than the preceding year. and to the other North American countries lS.S per crnt more.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Laundry Machinery Syndicate

Plttsburg. Sept. 2.--A synd cate, composed mostly Of Pittsburg men. headed by Charles A. Painter Of this city. has just succeeded ln effect.ns a combination of 9G per cent. of the laundry machinery manufacturing plants in the United States. The title Of the company will be the Laundry Maehineray manufacturing company, and the company will have a total caD-
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF INDIANS
Bishop Rowe Returns From hi, Journey
 10 Alaska

Tacoma. Wash Bishop Peter F.. Rowe Of the Episcopal church in Alaska has returned to Sitka form fourteen months trip to the farthest wilds of northern Alaska During this time he has wandered along the Arctic sncres. travegsed Boring sea. jonrneyed down the entire Yukon and with n dog team aui snow shoes tramped over 1900 miles of frozen river and snowy forests. His object was to spread the gospel of mercy among the Alaskan Indians. who have been dying of gr.p hy tens anu scores during the past two years.
 Bishop Rowe pronounces their atilc- ,lcu the grip and says that 1t has not been caused. as some supposed. by the incoming of white IT. and the purchase of fur robes and clothing winch the Indians formerly possessed Tn the large Indian village at Port Clarence. Bishop Rowe found only few inhabitants still alive. while the dead were lying everywhere unburiei. Among the dead was a native who had been entrusted w.Ll a herd of 800 reindeer belonging 10 himself and friends. After his death white men endeayored to get possession of the herd and would have succeeded but for the energy of Lieutenant Jarvis. who united it with the government herd. thus saving it for the widow.
 So widespread and terrible has been the grip epidemic that hardened min eres were appalled, and begged Bishop Rowe to aid the sicK and dying.
 In the wilds of Tanana county he found a white man who had frozen his feet badly three months before. He had amputated his toes with a jack knife. the wounds being still unhealed. Fer weeks he had crawled about alone Tn the intense cold. getting fuel and cooking has food.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Red Cedsr Mills to Close at Once

Seattle. Wash.-The Washington Red Cedar shingle association held a ses- sion In this city yesterday 10 discuss method Of solution for the present low price of their product IL was decided to shut down all mills under the associations control which in- clues all the largest concerns in the State. until such time as a stronger market would justify a reopenIng oi the work. The closure takes effect immediately and 2T0 miles will cease operations
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Ehrrntlnn krr.r. ,lcncy.

IT ihc youth vhr stIrts il business at r or IS gets sp far ahead that the col legc boy cca lryce r-. U9 with him. the collegian. on thc other hand. receives m equipment which has no possible cquiva- lent in dollars and cents and which Is more enduring than my form of material gain. Kansas City Star.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07

The Fresno Republican has received A telegram from M Theodore Kcarney. who ls now in New York. appealing 70 the rals!n growers 10 sign the con- tracts at once. After urging the raisin men t9 pin their faith to he liability Of the directors. Mr. Kearney says:
 "I Dled,e you my word that in my judgment you will lose two million dollars that can )e made on this sea- sons crop if ou fail t5 sign the lease. here are hundreds Of carloads oi last years raislns still on the market and the trade VIII therefore be india ferent about ordering the new crop
 No power on earth can prevent the market from going 10 pieces 1T the as sOciatlon fails tO contol the new crop under the lease The old contract is Of no value whatever m th.s regard. %
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
4 Condensed Report oi the Important
 Happening. DUrns the Week
San Franeseans to Connect Cook Inlet and the Gold Fitld - RaiSin Growers Urged tc SiSn Ns~ Lease ChIneis Bound and Lei, on the Desert. Etc.

river boats
 San p.cso has ra-ssa Suo'' for surveys ana rish,s Q; Way 'o. ra'I- road io Yuma
 Mrs. Arthur u Rrdolph sao' and Killed her husband and then Killed her self iu san Francisco last week Jeal- cusy was tae cause.
 San Francisco -EvlS- Cen. Fred D. Grant has arrived here ea route 10 the Philippines. after a three months leave of absence. Fe wll sail on tGe transport Sheridan.
 Safe-craekers blew open tte safe ot Muller d Booker. hatchcrs. ia san Francisco. securing s5s in coin and lo, of jewelry and s.lve-waTe. TaeTe IS no clew r. the robbers.
 4 special convection was held in tAe oHce a. President Harper of the University of Ch caso last Saturday. g, which the degree of doctor phtio- sopAv was conferred upon T. N Put nam of the Uuf ve-s.ty of Cal.tora.a-
 Citrus Frui; shipments from Red lands ara practically at an end for this season. the total from Novem- Der I. lso5. t3 date amounting 10 sl5.sl5. boxes. 0. these there were as27 carloads os oranges and lbs car loads ot oranges and JOS carloads Of lemons. or 2sss carloads in all Con- ser,a,.ve estimates for the coming season pl1-e the production a A@o1t twenty per ctut- be'a@ iha; 5t ia.s season. or sbou. -ego carloads -a all
 The freshmen class c, ;he University -f California is ncE 7'- per cent larger ahan the largest previous c.as3 wh!cA has entered tte institution. ID io date 70s new s:u3cn,s have been a. nlttc3
 Al meeting held .n San Jose. s. ?. Sanders. rest side. v4s elected a director or tae Cal.fora.a Curei Fruit Assooia-. in -l2oe Of J. O. Hayes. resigned
 Collector Of Customs Hoey. held for trial al Nosales. Ariz- on e charge of admitting Chinese into the United States and accepting b-ioes fror Chinese. Las furnished bonds In  the amount Of s50Oo.
 Mrs. Ida F. Reyingion. wife of a San Francisco tailor. committed sui- eide al an early hour Saturday oy swallowing carl5lic acid. She be- iic,el herself to Doc a sufferer from an incurable disease. Deceased was g years Of age.
 Young Tn. a chiD4man Who has been employed for the past two years on a poultry farm near Helena. Mont. drew $500 from the bank Saturday. prepara- tory to returning 10 Chin- He placed the money ia a trunk. which be took 10 the cabin of some friends.
 Late in the evening. while farewell festivities were ia progress. eight masked men entered the cabin. aD' stracted the ss09 from the trunk ahs quietly departed. There is no ele" iS the robbers
 Warrants have been issued for ih' arrest of three c3Wboys for roug.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07

lnlInatlon of Si65OoOO sS.OOO.Ooo. z per cent. preferred cumulative. and S. 500 900 common
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-02

Huyler's fine candies at McDoug-
aid IS drug store. sgtf
Judge J. w. Doremus went 10 Mad
isonville sunday.
IA Gibbs 81 Madisonvllle spent
Sunday In Bryan.
Miss Alice Dunlap Of Milllcan Is
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. D 5. Hart Of Marlin is here
visiting relatives.
See the beautiful American girl at
AZ Burt Norwood's. g
;. w. buchanan returned from
Houston yesterday.
Mrs. W. n. Wilson returned from
Houston yesterday.
Extra copies o. the Morning Eagle
at Haswoll's book store. n
See the fine assortment Of summer
lap robes at Buchanan's. loo
Mrs. W. II. oliver has returned
from visiting M Terrell
no use talking Franklin Bros. have
the best meats Ia Bryan. 4
Call az Norwood's and see his ele-
CANT line 81 new Easter ties. Is
Fresh shipment Huylers candies
40 hcDougald's Drug store. Il
Miss Jennie Howell and Miss Daisy
Calhoun are visiting IN Navasota.
Extra fine early cabbage and to-
mato plants. McDud Simpson. los
House adjoining my residence for
rent. Apply 10 Mrs, ". II. Webb. 8
Miss Sulia Conn Of Madisonyille Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ". F. Gibbs.
Mrs j. r. Hines has returned from
visiting her daughter at Purcell.
lit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-02
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmOthers never Thought II
using anything else for Indigestion
Tor Billiousness. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard Of
Appendicitis. Nervous Prostitution
.or Heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower % clean out the sys-
TEN and stop fermentation OF undl-
gested food. regulate the action "
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action Of the system. and
that is all they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need 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, 1901-04-02

As a kind of side bar result Of an
examining trial in another case,held
before Justice Mitchell. the latter
sent three negroes, who were wit
nesses, 10 Jail charged withvagrancy
and gambling. a rigid and constant
enforcement 81 the vagrancy law Is
what this and many other Texas
towns need.
Col Gordon Boone, f.. a. Scott, ".
l. Steele. W. II Forester, W. r.
Loitin, Henry scott, Henry Hell
aud Walter Scott We're here from
Nayasota yesterday attending court
In a suit against the Santa Fe rail-
way for overflow damages.
>. u. Buchanan desires to give no.
tice that he now has charge Of his
pasture heretofore under control Of
Mr.. McP Beard, and that the public
Is offered pastumge a. ~ cents per
month. 9
Col Polk has a fine pasture con-
sisting Of one hundred aud twenty
five acres situated on College road
about one and ono-half miles from
town Rates reasonable. 3
The tent for the union revival was
raised yesterday. Tho union meet
ings were begun AZ the Baptist
church last night with AN excellent
sermon by Dr.. West.
The Allen Academy students en-
ioyed a ilne picnic on the Little Bra
nos river yesterday, going out aud
returning by way Of the Valley
Route.
August GuiiTree keeps fine fresh
fruits, vegetables aud fsh constantly
on hand. Order. promptly delivered
to any part ~ the city. l07
l.. J. Cox went TO Dallas yesterday
accompanied boy his son, Wade Cox.
who viii enter che Metropolitan bus
mess college.
Between the bin collectors and
the slight election furry, there was
very little April foolishness yester-
day.
i. $. Williams, sergeant aud man
ager Of the W. l.. Steele plantation,
was here from Alleufam yesterday.
Joe Johnson was here from MILL
can yesterday and reported that his
dairy farm is succeeding splendidly.
Tickle your palate with one Of
those nice, tender juicy steaks or
an elegant roast at Franklin Bros OF
Can't catch Franklin Bros. IN the
meat line NJ all-too far ahead. BUY
their fine meats and be happy. .
Dust and wind harred-but for
something 10 please the most iastid-
ious call on Franklin Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-02
NOTICE.

Obituaries, accounts of society
events and other matters that inter-
est only a limited number of people
cannot be given space gratuitously
IN the columns of the Eagle. This
includes obituaries written hy
friends ~ deceased, resolutions pub
lished by lodges, accounts OF private
entertainments, suppers. etc. This T.
not intended 90 entirely bebaruotices
of such matters. The publishers are
pleased to have these matters called
to their attention FOR appropriate
notice in the paper either by per-
~onal request note or telephone. but
long articles of che class mentioned
cannot Dec printed without charge les
ior advertisements or other matters
of Interest to only a few persons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-02

Rev. c p Fountain preached at
the Baptist church Sunday morning.
After the service the church extend-
ed call to DR.. w. 6. Frlley. former
ly pastor here. II is understood that
DR.. friley has expressed willing
ness 10 again serve the Bryan church
but that be cannot come until Nav.
Not only the Baptist congregation.
but all the people Of Bryan are great
ly pleased 20 learn Of DR.. Frileyis
contemplated return. No man who
has ever lived Ia Bryan is held In
higher aud more general esteem, and
no man, as preacher and pastor.
could do as great % work for bis peo-
pie as with their support, be- will be
speedily able 20 accomplish here az
ter his return.
Miss Jennie Howell entertained
twelve or fifteen couples Of her young
friends Friday evening compliment
AIRY 10 her guest Miss Daisy Calhoun
Of Terrell. Music, games and re-
freshmeuts were the features Of the
evening The game Of carrom was
much enjoyed. The gentleman's
prize Went 10 Mr.. j. ". Carson. the
lady's prize 10 Miss Virginia West,
aud the BOBBY 10 Or. Emory.
Mr.. W. S. Dixon Of the Rock Prai-
rie community, was IN town yester-
day and gave the Eagle call.
While here be- reported that on sat
urday night Mr. a. y. McSwain
had his small Gl-acre pasture fence
emit The wire was cut between ev-
cry other post nearly an the way
around. Mr.. Dixon says two larger
pastures IN the vicinity escaped uu-
injured.
franklin Brothers have mo- oqual
IN the meat business You should
visit their feed lots. =
Just received 90 Norwood's 10
yards black taiIeta silk, q inches
wide, for skirts. Is
Come az once and get your choice
Of those fine hem stitched lap robes
.at Buchanan's. iu6
Prettiest assortment Of summer
lap robes ever seen in Bryan az
Buchanan's. lO8
Geo. W. Dunlap was here from
Mlllican yesterday and gave the Ea-
gle "a call.
Alex Mcleod, j. b. Routt and ;. G.
Williams were here from Millican
yesterday.
W c. Crow Of San Angelo has re-
turned home after q visit 10 Madi-
s0nville.
You'll find the most up-to-date
stationery at McDougald's drug
store. sgtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs G. w. Proctor d. ON the stick
list.
II. r. Palmer went 10 Dallas yes.
torday
franklin Bros sell the best meats
IN Bryan. lOi
Jim Dunn was here from Wheclock
yesterday.
Big line Of boys shirt waists az
NOrwoOd's Is
Miss Carrie Horetsky is visiting IN
Fl. Worth
Henry Kurten was here fIom Kur-
ten yesterday.
DR.. J +. Eayes was here from MIL
lican yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-02

Notice Is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders and board OF directors eft the
Calvert, Waco and Brazos Valley
Railway Coz will be- held at the
Office Of the company at Calvert,
Texas, saturday, April %. 1901 az 2
O'Clock p M. pursuant tu tho by
laws of the company for the trans
action OF such business as may come
before the meeting. j. W. Byars,
d-apri0 Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-02
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

VI Hirch. Cincinnati; J Feschl.
Waco; J NJ Sloan, II II South, Nav
asota; q W Dunlap, Millican; W J
Moore. Myers; Sol Il Koon. ST
Louis; r - Womack, Nayasota: r &
Dun. Beaumont; James Cooper,
Wellborn; G & Duckworth, North
Carolina: TIL Clement, Waco; F. 5
Mills, New York.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-02
Mattresses Made New.

am stlll manufacturing the best
and cheapest mattresses Ia Bryan.
| also overhaul and repair old mat
tresses, making them as good rs new.
Leave orders at office of Capt. Geo.
W Smith. Zach Talley. dies
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-02

&c Dewitt, Hillsboro: BIT Pool.
Millican; Il l. Johnson, Dallas: VI b
Moss, Houston; W NJ Chamhless.
Madisouyille; r l. Wright. Austin.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
DIED.
Thomas r. Byrne.

It was with genuine sorrow that
the community learned on Sunday Of
the death on that day of Thomas
Forbes Byrne, the l9-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrne of this city.
The young man succumoed to an at
tack of quick consumption. The
funeral was held from the Assump.
ton church on Tuesday, Rev. Goebel
officiating.
Deceased came to Morris about
three years ago with his parents and,
has since lived here. He was an
exemplary young man, we'll liked by
all who knew him. That he should
have been taken away at the Begin
ming Of useful life is sad blow to
the parents, for which they have the
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
Students Club r1eeting.

The Students Club will resume
their bi-weekly meetings beginning
next Saturday. A course Of study
for the year has not been decided
upon, but the first meeting will be a
review of the work of last year when
Holland was studied. Two of those
most deeply interested in the work
of the c.ub-Mrs. Ward Stone and
Rev. Northrup- have this summer
travelled in Holland, and they have
accordingly been asked to address
the club on the interesting features
of their sightseeing in Holland.
AS it is expected that all the mem
bers of the club and their friends will
desire to hear Mrs. Stone and Rev.
Northrup, the club will not meet
with one of the members, as is GUS
tomary, but will doubtless meet in
the high school room. Announce
ment of the place of meeting will be
made next week.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
For Better N. r. Service.

The Glenwood Press is after better
train service on the Northern Pacific
line from Morris to Dulnth. The
Press says:
For years the passenger service on
the branch line of the Northern Pac-
ifc railway between Morris and Little
Falls has been Upward for all that
is exasperatingly unreliable. There
is and has been not little demand
for better service and it would seem
that it might be secured now more
easily than ever before. With the
arrangement before mentioned in
these columns by which 500 Line
shipments for Duluth are transferred
to the Northern Pacific at this point,
and vice versa, regular freight trains
are necessary between here and Du-
luth, and it is suggested that if con-
certed action were taken by business
men IN the villages along this line
asking for the establishment Of a.
regular passenger train to be run on
schedule time, something might be
accomplished. Glenwood and Sank
Centre have other railway commune
cation with the twin cities, but would
certainly be glad to assist their less
fortunate neighbors in securing bet.
ter train facilities. Let petitions be
prepared and circulated and then
have representative delegation of
business men present the matter to
the railway officials and we shall be
much surprised if they do not act
favorably in the matter.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

Geo. W. Lane, Pewamo, Mich,
writes: Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the best remedy for indigestion
and stomach trouble that ever used.
For years suffered from dyspepsia,
at times compelling me to stay in bed
and causing me untold agony. I am
completely cured by Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure. In recommending it to
friends who suffer from indigestion J.
always offer to pay for it if it fails.
Thus far l have never paid" j. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
Stricken With Paralysis.

+ j 81
Henderson Grimett, Of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis
and completely lost the use Of one
arm and side. After being treated
by an eminent physician for quite d
while without relief, my wife recon-
mended Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and after using two bottles Of it he is
almost entirely cured Geo. R. Me-
Donald, Man Logan county, w. We.
other very remarkable cures
81 partial paralysis have been effected
By the use of this liniment It is
most widely known, however, as q
cure for rheumatism, sprains and
bruises. Forssale by ], R. Krneger.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
What Manly B. Lord
Offers.

residence the village Morris situated exchange
for improved farm of hundred sixty will pay
the difference
eighty pow Morris in exchange for
reEGence situated on the west side.
property right price and on
easy take four good work horses part payment
residence the village Cho easy payments
good work team in part payment therefor.
forty nearly pow for sale for part
cashbalanoe time wanted at cent
oneou the paid cash and purchaser DESIRES crop
viii accepted for the balance with per csnt
per annum
An assortment Of which will exchange right prices for e
chance get pows you want and get them
right prices too.
Several drills which will anytime during
month for all cash paymenat manufacturers Here is
cash, time at large retailers time prtr
and take bearing interest from May LIST
chance something and make good bargain
s fright away
About ssay mills that vii for
kind Of tanning mills you bought at $500 each
g. Two second hand buggies cheap.
good buildings which viii either sell favorable terms
payments + s ssnaondy q $500 nopt
z viii take exchange heavy
desirable property the
hundred hundred eighty
and will pay spot cash for the difnrence
also several second stoves stoves and coal stoves
which Lean sell very cheap.
have eighteen village lots the side Morris eligible
o ssG 9P vii R e gis
time At x interest # want to by and b1 but hsys
money M and half of what the building all pay
imei n hive home 81 bis own and tie same time help
BuId up the village Of Morris
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

= Frank Hancock yesterday broke.
ground for the foundation to the
the new house which he will erect
this fall on one Of his lots opposite
the court. house. The residence will
.be modern in every respect, two
stories Highland 26x44 on the ground.
It will cost $1,000.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

The Democratic Club of Stevens
County have adopted resolutions de-
ploring the death Of Pres. Mckinley,
and condemning false political door
trine which was accountable for his
death. Lack Of space only, forbids
the publication Of the resolutions in
full.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

Go to Pearce & McDonald's for
your hardware and furniture, whit
iron bedsteads, Bullets, bureaus
sideboards, bicycles, paints and oils,
tinware that will not rust, stoves and
ranges, guns and cutlery. We will
close out our stock of crockery at
cost for the next thirty days, ss we
wish, to discontinue thisl line.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

The SCOTLAND entertainment given
at the high school building last Fri
day evening by the young ladies of
the school for the benefit of the foot
ball team was well attended and
pleasant affair, A good sum was
realized for the foot ball treasury.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

Newspaper correspondence has
been made a part of the English
course at the high school. The hap
penings at the school will be chron-
icled by one of the pupils each week,
and the budget thus prepared pub
lished in The TRIBUNE.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

Last week I went about,
Full of trouble and of doubt.
Now I'm smiling and dance with de-
light,
I had some Rocky Mountain Tea last
night. Hulburd & Johnson.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05
Eor SAFE.

Well improved farm, Sec. 10 Town
Pepperton. For particulars en-
u .sof Henry Hodgman. 5t41
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

B. W. Brokaw, eye specialist and
optician will be at Krueger's drug
store the 9th and 9TH only, of
October. Eyes examined free.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

Rev. Richardson will preach at the
Congregational church tomorrow
morning on 'The Christian School
and Christian Education, III the
evening on "Good Citizenship in
Norris"
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

The aged parents of Gov. Van SAINT
celebrated the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of their marriage on Oct. l, at their
home at Clinton, Iowa. DR.. and
Mrs J. W. Harris were among the
members of the family in attendance.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-05

Mothers write us that they have
solved the problem of keeping their
children we'll. Give them Rocky
Mountain Tea each week. A bless
ing to mother and child. Hulburd
& johnson.