Brenham Daily Banner Publisher and Office Details
The Brenham Banner Publishing Company advertises its publisher and business operations. It lists daily and weekly publications, a business manager and office contact details, with notices about checks, money orders, and publication requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOE Rilenhan Hanwer Pemlasming Company
Bresham Reaver Publishing Company
Badrese Sn
Balter
Brenham
Ben ‘Ae
Texaa
Public Notice Notice Appears Obscured for Correction
A blurred public notice fragment prompts correction of garbled text. The unreadable lines reference public action and attention to officials, indicating a formal notice awaiting clarification for accuracy and dissemination.
Farmers and the Air Promote County Stock Purchase
Andrew Kammerer of Long Point backs a Washington County Pair Association stock purchase to unite farmers and merchants. He argues the aim is not large dividends but closer cooperation, reflecting Brenham business founders who created the Fair to foster mutual development between farmers and real business interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Kammerer
Long Point
Washington
Look To Yoursctoes Look to Yourselves Warning Quote
A compact, aged quote urges readers to examine themselves to avoid losing what they have labored for and to seek a full reward. Likely a religious or moral reflection framed as a personal exhortation attributed to scripture style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
An Insult Either Way In Life’s Morale Remark
Life calls an insult to morale to be called fret and an insult to intelligence to be called slow. The quote suggests Life has unearthed an ancient fact about human perception and judgment.
Washington police blamed in confected parade disorder
A investigated committee report claims the Washington police were not to blame for the March 2 wasteage parade. It labels the inquiry as whitewashing and accuses police chief Major Sylvester of foreseeing trouble while attempting to discourage protests. The piece notes bias, a lack of decisive action, and suggests officials sought to assign responsibility elsewhere amid public unrest tied to suffrage demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
Sylvester
Orver
Alfiver
Piliow
Carmen
Office Seekers in Glaventon Tribune Discuss Delayed Appointments
The article argues that since March fourth changes in public positions have slowed, causing disquiet among office seekers and those with political influence. It notes that most citizens see government work continuing smoothly, with the spoils era fading and civil service rules promoting capable replacements, reducing demand for urgent turnover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glaventon Tribune
Wilson
Elescue
Question on funding and election expenses stance
A fragmented report cites President Wilson as widening talk on campaign funds and obligations to contributors. It suggests the real remedy is government payment of legitimate election expenses, with references to the national committee and fund handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stion
Wilson
Tie Funda
Remark on Cats and Humans Falling Through Skylights
A wry note compares a person chasing a cat out a window and through a skylight to a grander mistake. It contrasts cats in Khys Heights with humans, suggesting cats handle such falls with more grace than people.
Rooster Clock Causes Sleep Debate in Commuter Woes
Commuters debate daily routines as a playful adage about aligning sleep with the rooster’s hour resurfaces. The quirky suggestion highlights concerns over alarm clocks, lighting and lifestyle disruption amid busy commutes.
World Floods through Liquids Across History
A compact roundup notes historic liquid floods from nine thousand gallons of beer in London to Oklahoma City's 1907 beer spill, Glasgow whisky torrents, Epernay champagne floods, New Orleans treacle waves, San Francisco glue spills, and Tampico oil gusher floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanaas City
Timon
London
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
State
Glasgow
Epernay
France
New Orleans
San Francisco
San Francisco Bay
Tampico
Mexico
Panuco
Inventor Stephen Field dies at 68 in Stockbridge Mass
Stephen Dudley Field known as father of the trolley car died in Stockbridge Massachusetts at age 68. He held more than two hundred patents including quadruplex telegraph electric elevator and police patrol telegraph. His first trolley car was built at his Stockbridge station and a second car is in the Smithsonian. He later engineered electric railways in Europe and was linked to the Field family of Cyrus W. Field and Supreme Court Justice Stephen J. Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Stockbridge
Mass
Stephen Dudley Field
Field
Ocean Cables
United States Supreme Court
Harry M. Field
Jonathan Edwards Field
Should Worry Class Motto Sparks Latin Mystery at Racine High
Racine High School seniors chose Perturbaremur as their motto and Latin teachers explained the phrase to curious staff and students. Principal L H Brooks weighed its meaning and said the line captures hopeful, cheerful doctrine, while the origin and correct translation sparked lively debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Sentinal
Racine
Wik
Racine High School
Yeesons
Clas
Schoo
Permins
Gaton
L. H. Brooks
Editor’s clipped view on Japan and citizenship threat
A London Standard remark on California Japan tensions sparks doubt about wider consequences. The piece implies if Japan acts as Aryans, admission to citizenship would include Hindoos Armenians and other eligible groups. The editor’s stance is presented as speculative and provocative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Standard
California
Japan
The World's Creditor
Poem stresses that improvement rewards the few who plan ahead and strive to do better than yesterday. It contrasts proactive workers with plodders who resist change, noting society owes growth to those who continually seek better ways to perform tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiser
Aera
Quiuiine
Wight
Uhiy
Fa Kean
Humorous Exchanges Mirror Domestic Influence in Genteel Gossip
In a Washington hotel lobby a sharp quip by Congressman Sullo Way recalls how wives shape men’s boasts and decisions. A parade of comic vignettes follows from Punch and other papers, including tales of mothers correcting children and grand relatives tangoing, all framed as light social satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sullo Way
New Hampshire
Garth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brenham Daily Banner
Burinees
Catiriner
Kéllot
Benjamin Franklin
Mother Earth
Cook
Friedmann
Frances
New York Globe
Bankstick
Indian Army
Monwee
The
Boy Scouts
Sant Francisco
Dix
Mr. Meokley
Tedford
Kansas City Times
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