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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Daily Eagle And Pilot
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1913
Page
2
A Bryan Eagle item questions the adoption of Resolution 18 proposing state support for erecting educational buildings. The piece critiques how bonds would be issued for school buildings, arguing the public would be bypassed and seeking clearer truth about the measure and its processes.
The Eagle argues for Pol MT Miner as governor, praising his combined farmer and newspaper background. It condemns clubs used as prohibited saloons and urges banning illicit gatherings while noting Fort Worth may host two caucuses. Lane declines entering contested nominations, urging the best man win and criticizing party club practices.
In Bryan, a speech cites a governor letter stating no state employee should be retained for opposing administration policy. Col Milner resigns as A and M College president, with Allie Wan reappointed by the governor to lead the institution. The piece comments on proposed amendments and political maneuvers affecting education funding and university bonds, reflecting editorials on state governance and election tactics.
Local notes report improving crops after recent rain and better fruiting conditions. Farmers describe hopeful yields as church events and sermons encourage community youth education and steady parish activity.
The article describes Fourer Volyulin bound for service with the Greek army, exiting in New York, and plans to join Athena in Greece. It notes his belief in freedom, patriotism, and a return to Bryan after the war, with reflections on citizenship and duty.
A contested statement argues against a constitutional amendment for unlimited tenure and taxation, citing impacts on taxpayers and state bonds. The text notes claimed benefits to public funds and questions the amendment’s fiscal and political effects, referencing state institutions, public debt, and advocacy by individuals in Wisconsin.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a Rainbow stone event dated in the past and refers to Wooly Ta Heer and public consent. It includes unclear phrases about publication, public interest, and a reference to people in a local area. The text is largely unreadable with many errors.
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