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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brenham Daily Banner
Location
Brenham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1913
Page
2
The Brenham Daily Banner lists its publishing company and office address with management contacts. It notes subscription and advertising terms and directs readers to send money orders or checks payable to the Brenham Banner Publishing Company.
Erroneous rejections on character and reputation are recorded here. The notice urges remembrance of forthcoming judgment and reflects on personal reproach within a solemn lament. The text invokes reflection and moral consideration.
A puzzled inquirer asks what game is being discussed in a brief exchange about a baseball fan. The dialogue hints at ambiguity and prompts clarification of the event or sport involved.
The Civic Club praises efforts to improve city charm and calls for homeowners to remove weeds to keep streets and vacant lots neat. It notes many properties still harbor weeds that spoil the landscape and suggests that fifteen minutes per owner could greatly improve the town's appearance.
A fragmentary critique notes statesmen cling to old emblems and stories while lacking energy to innovate. It cites Mr Mann and President Wilson’s currency remarks as examples, arguing the press and public demand new approaches and greater patriotism in discourse.
The piece argues agitators in Tokyo incite anti American sentiment and warns against judging Japan by the words of a few malcontents. It frames agitators as a price of popular government and notes civilization would fail without unity against demagoguery.
The article argues that Japan adopted Western methods and suffered abuses yet maintained courtesy in objections to the land question. It contends Takia agitators do not reflect official or national thought, while US papers caricaturing foreign citizens do not reflect real policy. It states Tokio protesters show a friendly stance toward America despite protests.
A reading from the Waco Tribune argues for establishing a Texas school of journalism at the University of Texas. It asserts journalism can be taught like other professions, stressing practical experience, specialization, and the growth of informed writers for the secular press.
A fragmented item discusses heightened danger from airship accidents and widespread typhoid risk. It warns of perils from contaminated dinner food and recalls over a hundred typhoid cases and related deaths. The piece likens risks to ongoing transportation hazards and public health concerns.
Readers uncover a scattered weekly update showing crowded columns and long items. Notable snippets include John Jones’s return, Samuel Scott’s illness, Mrs Curry’s farm visit, and the county crops report set amid community lore and weather anecdotes.
Fragmentary clipping quotes Matthew Arnold on women uniting for humanity's benefit. The text hints at a future where women gain power and reform, but reads as garbled OCR with missing words and unclear specifics.
A fragmentary verse in Lindon Globe evokes waiting along a levee for a mighty steamer and the boat that brings the speaker's baby, naming the Robert Edward Lee as a symbolic vessel in a rhythmic chant.
A Maine man recalls a friend lured by a stranger with the so called best wolf dog. The dog leads the rider on a dawn chase, the sound of barking echoing as they follow. An encounter with a second man yields a joke about the dog's progress and the pair's misadventure. Local quips follow about carpets and courtships.
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