Brenham Daily Banner Update Summary
Local news brief notes routine updates from Brenham publication. Limited readable text mentions ongoing daily operations and community notices without specific events or names.
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Newspaper
Brenham Daily Banner
Location
Brenham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1912
Page
7
Local news brief notes routine updates from Brenham publication. Limited readable text mentions ongoing daily operations and community notices without specific events or names.
More than eighty towns in Texas seek the title cleanest town with $1,000 annual improvements for the best records. Brenham participates as entries close June 10 and inspectors under Mr. M. Carrick will visit after August 16. The aim is lasting cleanliness, better public health, and attracting residents.
The United States Bureau of Education reports a Pike County Alabama drive to keep youths on farms through free rural entertainments. Troy State Normal School leads, with Alabama health departments and state institutions providing speakers and acts. Lectures lantern shows Victrola selections and occasional dinners aim to boost rural social life and reading culture.
The proposal aims to halt rampant electric signs shaping Paris boulevards into chaotic thoroughfares. It will impose heavy fines on continued electric sign usage as authorities push for a more orderly urban aesthetic.
The piece argues Roosevelt has lost control of the party, risking a shift toward Toryism and a broken coalition. It contends Taft cannot lead freely, will be dragged by opposing interests, and predicts a potential realignment or new party emerge after the Baltimore event. It notes a vast follower base unsettled by the direction and fears for La Follette’s chances if radical forces unite in Chicago.
A fragmented report lists Baltimore considering four delegates. The text mixts names Harmon Bryan Hearst Gaynor and mentions Switzerlam census data from 1910 showing a population of 2 758 29R with a 487 850 gain over ten years. A stray trolley car note and garbled phrases appear amid the chaotic lines.
The April parole report shows 465 men on parole from San Quentin and Folsom, only two returned for violations, and ten violators. Over 19 years since 1894, 1,699 prisoners paroled with 242 violations, saving costs and aiding dependents. Parole earnings total $698,155.69 with savings of $247,167.79. The system is portrayed as a humanitarian and economic success, warranting broader use.
The text chaotically references Senator Root and Roosevelt cabinet odds, Lorimer scandals, Young girls at strawberry festivals, and various magnates like J Pierpont Morgan and Rockefeller. It mentions war presidents, Rep Hamilton, ex-governor Pennybacker, Hobson, and Roosevelt, all in a disjointed, opinionated musing tone with scattered phrases and conjecture.
A satirical column rails at national politics noting a divided Republican party wobbling toward collapse while Democrats stumble and the public keeps working. The piece mocks headlines about Ted and the political theatre, urging satisfaction with the status quo as citizens stay on the job.
New York Evening Post records Columbia University senior class data including average height six feet seven and a half inches weight 147 pounds age 22 years six months with party affiliations 43 Republicans 22 Democrats 7 Independents 7 Socialists undeclared and no party. It lists nationalities American most and notes favorites in faculty sports literature and arts including Kipling Poe Thackeray Lincoln Warfield Sothern Marlowe and a majority abstaining from alcohol.
The Chicago Record-Herald reports that about 8,000 pupils left three of New York's larger high schools in a year. A committee cites need to earn a living as a key factor, and warns many schools push college prep while vocational training is common but underused. The piece argues high schools should serve working youths as part of public education.
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