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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Daily Eagle And Pilot
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1914
Page
2
Fragmentary copy from The Bryan Daily Eagle referencing Governor and U.S. politics. It mentions Samuel Palmer, a 1916 Democratic platform, and advocating a single presidential term with a constitutional amendment. The text is garbled but indicates support for presidential term limits and a push toward electoral reform.
A scrambled historical column notes Dixie’s origins in New York and its Southern adoption, citing figures like Haverner Biase and Col Malley, amid debates on the Union, Reconstruction, and political influence in Texas and the South. It mentions editorials, public roads convicts, and the pursuit of a Southern District appointment.
Fragmented text discusses chance, social duty, and gender expectations. It references a woman’s impact, a man’s knowledge turning to money, and broader ideas about independence, poverty, and a societal divide. The piece reads like editorial musing on merit, labor, and opportunity.
The notice names nominees for the July Democratic primary including Congress and representative seats. Candidates include Rufus Hardy and J. Fountain for important posts, with a city primary to be held February. Also listed are W. W. Harris, John Daly, Sam Levy, 5.11. Gammon Jr, and John Vick for alderman positions.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses political figures and money in Georgia, mentions Senator Paces, elections in November, and critiques candidates. It mixes satire about activists, a vague estate valuation, and ambiguous references to Huerta Villa and military terms amid shifting allegiances.
Local notes report on plans for a Texas industrial college session in June and new lectures in San Francisco. Robbery, mismanagement, and rubbish clearing in Lockney are described, including a 200 pound cleanup by residents. Grover’s sale of a cartload of pout ivy nets $2,500 to New York, with more city improvements planned. Livestock Breeders Meet slated for March 5 and 7 in Abilene. new court and foundation work near complete. Mineral County bond election set for February 47 to fund roads, waterworks, and paving. Districts discuss sewerage and increased gravel mileage, with paving to begin. Ported paragraphs.
Obscure text suggests improving service in a prison system and mentions hotel staff accustomed to exacting standards. The fragment references war planning and possible penance, but lacks clear actions, dates, or identifiable entities. The readable parts indicate a need for better catering or logistics support within a corrective facility.
Readable snippets touch on arguments about fair play in races, law and order, and literary allusions. The text juxtaposes commentary on honesty, public norms, and dramatic anecdotes, including opera references and historical figures, as it wanders through fragments of opinion and memory.
In car price is $85 per ton with 30 tons available. Rack price is $40 per ton. Rain damaged about 10 to 15 percent of the harvest.
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