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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
Oct 24, 1913
Page
4
A garbled front page snippet from the Ebryan Daily Eagle and Pilot features stray, mismatched phrases about city life and public figures. The text blends nonsensical lines with references to Houston police and old-time commentary, creating a curious but unreadable jumble.
Notice to advertisers and subscribers that all copy for advertisement must reach by 10 a.m. to appear in The Eagle on that day. Due to short interday deadlines, to provide timely service, prompt receipt by 5 p.m. is required. late or telephone submissions may be rejected.
Beginning today the Eagle will be sold at Has wall's Book Store Hotel Ryan and Stour office in Bryan and at Lets place sled No 51 Goodwin hall at Cot tage. The price will be contep us al and non subscribers may obtain them on demand. The paper claims twelve hours lead time and full focal news. The atorney KEM rat presides over a closing hour of 9 0 PM for saloons and all staff. Protests and confusions aside, the piece references future Mexico City travel and a Food ronda project led by Braene County. A good roads meeting at the court house is planned tomorrow afternoon to inaugurate the effort. November 27 is named as Thackeelving Day in a gubernatorial proclamation.
The text advertises a Brazos County roads meeting to discuss road work and testing, dated for tomorrow afternoon at the courthouse. It references plans, local incentives, and calls for participation amid ongoing road projects and land utilization in Texan areas.
A bandit robbed five people in central Denver and killed T. J. Chara while mortally wounding R. A. Clark, sparking a large panic as officers chased the suspect through the city.
A scattered, OCR damaged report describes the Texas fair’s exhibits and divisions. It highlights improved preparations, broader participation from Arkansas and Nebraska breeders, and renewed interest in show animals. The record notes prize structures and the notable entry of a walking mule system and a beef cattle display. Strong elements include Alan, Sean Nero, and various exhibitors in a late Fall Texan context.
In a New York tale a conjurer describes forcing bold acts from volunteers. He claims audiences fear exposure and rival magicians, while he feigns terror and imposes constraints to keep performers compliant amid shifting confidences and staged danger.
A garbled OCR style snippet lists disjointed phrases about radian uses and colorant tests, mentions of a mentor shop and fuel related terms, and a jumbled dialogue about a bargain, a car, and a distant heaven theme. The piece reads like a collage of unrelated lines from historical notices and fiction.
A damaged clipping quotes scattered phrases about farming and a belligerent ranching tone. The lines reference money, timing, and proposals but lack clear names or events, leaving a brief, obscure snapshot of a rural exchange.
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