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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1906
Page
4
The San Antonio International Fair opened yesterday with Governor Lanham in attendance. Bryan Eagle urges Bryan to secure a cotton mill, noting local cotton receipts and pledging support from A. and M. College to supply skilled workers if Bryan obtains the mill.
Across states the race remains unsettled as leaders from both parties hedge their bets. Polls and straw ballots offer chatter prior to vote counting, with final results dependent on the tally.
Agricultural department summary cites county views on effects of floods boll weevil and labor shifts. It notes land values rising due to intensive farming and fertilizer while depreciation from pests has faded. Bryan cotton receipts for the season to Nov 1 1906 total 24 585 bales, much from this area.
Dr and Mrs J F Hailey resign from Texas Woman's College due to Mrs Haileys ill health. Board appoints Dr B Butler to take active college management and Miss Emily Peal is elected to the vacated position. The change is met with regret by friends as the Haileys plan a short visit with Mr and Mrs Collier near Bryan and attendance at the Baptist state convention in Waco.
Dr. J Eaves arrived from Rockport to join his family and practice medicine in Bryan after serving as quarantine officer on the Texas coast. His Rockport office closed and may reopen under federal supervision. Eaves aided yellow fever efforts and assisted Dr George R Tabor, with strong Brazos county ties and a speech at the Agricultural College referencing state college funding.
An advertisement promotes Hyomei as a quick relief for catarrh with symptoms like nasal discharge and throat irritation. It touts a pocket inhaler, ease of use, and a money back guarantee by E. J. Jenkins. A fresh shipment of Blanks candy is noted at Howell Bros. 284.
In Sharpers, they are described as neighborly insects living in caverns in populated areas. Motherr bee digs a shaft eight to ten inches deep with several small nurse cells provisioned with eggs. A guard housekeeper stands at the gateway to fend off robbers and parasitic threats as bees ferry pollen and honey to nourish their nurseries.
A Craftsman writer sketches a compact 4 by 6 foot Japanese bathroom with a round white wood tub eight yen in cost, brass wash basin two yen, pall and dipper fifty sen, and stool twenty five sen. The space features bamboo lattices for ventilation and a gutter system to carry water away.
The skin absorbs liquids in contact with it, some locally and some into blood and lymph vessels. Blood baths were once used but abandoned as ignorance faded. Blood constituents cannot pass skin unless chemically treated. milk baths align better with science, though not economical.
A Success magazine excerpt condemns credulous investors swindled by financial parasites posing as bankers and brokers. It cites mass advertising, repeated frauds, and the proverb A fool and his money are soon parted, noting victims avoid publicity to escape shame.
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