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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1906
Page
4
The Eagle urges Bryan to establish and maintain strict sanitary conditions in Kenner Louisiana. It notes possible local cleanup gaps, warns mosquitoes breed in the area, and cites Houston Post advice to screen cisterns oil pools and remove filth to keep fever out of Texas.
The Houston Post sketches the blanket primary as a cat returning to the state house. The cat made its first visit during a special legislative session. The outcome of the next clash over this issue remains uncertain. Indications show strong demand for the blanket primary.
Industrial agent Stanley H. Watson of the H. and T. C. and photographer Will H. White plan a trip along the line to take pictures for railroad advertising. The Eagle hopes they visit Bryan and notes material that compares favorably with other small city offerings in the state.
Arkansas Governor Davis threatens to shut down gambling houses in Hot Springs, dubbed the American Monte Carlo by a correspondent. The anti gambling sentiment has grown rapidly and remains strong across the state.
The funeral service for Mrs. Frances Ellen Wallace was held at her home at 9 o'clock yesterday morning with family and friends present. Dr. Butler of the First Baptist church led the service and spoke on blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. A long procession accompanied the casket to Bethel cemetery where interment followed. Many country friends attended.
Bryan residents warned of indigestion causing nerves and weakness while Mi-o-na stomach tablets are touted as a guaranteed cure. The ad claims Mi-o-na relieves stomach weakness and restores health with a 50 cent price and a signed guarantee by E J Jenkins if it does not cure.
A Webb Bros advertisement promotes ladies waist lawn mull and silk fabrics, handkerchiefs at 15 25 and 40 cents, fans for ladies misses and children, white canvas hand bags 25 50 cents and larger, dog collars, combs and sets 25 cents to 2 dollars, and wash belts 25 to 50 cents.
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