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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1907
Page
2
The Iowa health board warns exposing arms causes a skin reaction and skirts of short sleeves face doom. The Daily Eagle notes Alabama plans an additional legislative session, prompting chorus of rural jokes about the state.
A New York couple reports sixty three years together with no quarrels, describing a calm marriage that some readers may find unexciting.
A grand jury indicted a large group of New York financiers for forgery and perjury tied to life insurance fraud schemes. Authorities allege the defendants falsified policies and records to obtain illicit benefits. The case underscores a wide-scale effort to crack down on insurance crime among high earning financial circles.
Government cotton data hint at bearish momentum while awaiting gin-house returns. Officials warn that only the official tally will settle the question.
A quoted line argues that nationalizing schools would teach children to view their fathers who fought for state rights as criminals. The remark frames education policy as a battlefield over legacy and loyalty.
An English development uses flies as livestock feed selling at 30 cents a pound. The remark notes the practicality of unlikely resources and the idea that nothing is wasted.
The critic argues that if the constitution can be stretched to cover any presidential whim the document loses its purpose and limits. The remark raises concerns about safeguarding checks and balances and the rule of law.
A string tied to the commission of every officer in Los Angeles serves as a recall threat. if an officer fails to meet duties, he loses his job without impeachment. The concept is described as a nonformal recall mechanism.
The text contrasts skepticism about dengue transmission by mosquitoes with vivid note on highly active mosquitoes. It likens their speed to balls a top batter cannot hit with a tennis racket, underscoring the insects' surprising agility.
A report recalls yesterday's mass execution in Lancaster Pennsylvania where four murderers were hanged on a single gallows. The incident evokes memories of earlier era when such wholesale executions were more common.
A reader objects to labeling a plant as a peanut factory arguing it does not produce peanuts. The query analogizes with a cotton factory to ask if the name should reflect the actual product.
The Tyler Courier reports the public remains indifferent to road improvements despite newspaper efforts. It urges persistence, suggesting future generations may benefit from current advocacy and seed planting.
The text critiques a political faction's policy as dangerous to local self government, noting its long presence since Hamilton and Marshall and highlighting Democrats who defend it despite widespread concerns.
Secretary Taft, once seen as mild, condemned any war suggestion with Japan in his Tokio address. He has long been linked with Roosevelt, a president known for strong rhetoric. Evil communications corrupt good manners.
John Temple Graves, a Georgia editor known for his dramatic stance, plans a Texas visit to press Bryan to present Theodore Roosevelt’s name to the next Democratic national convention. John H. Kirby and Farmer Bill Shaw are set to greet him at the state line with a brass band.
After a period of moral suasion, New York schools resume Solomon’s plan to foster orderly behavior among schoolboys. The author laments boys’ continued bad behavior and the reality of original sin.
A Gonzales Inquirer fragment notes that in ecstatic moments senses surrender to feeling whose five fold capacity concentrates in the lips. The reflection suggests a sensory surrender explaining a murmured yes. The excerpt links lip focus to heightened sensation.
The piece argues that state rights form democracy's base and critiques self-styled democrats backing Rooseveltium centralization as ignorant of true democratic principles.
A Bell county farmer sold nine tons of honey from this year's crop after advertising. Farm and Ranch notes the advertising farmer has come to stay, as the discriminating public wants the wares of the wide awake farmer and rejects the sloven.
In Keokuk President Roosevelt urged the federal government to cooperate with state governments to secure changes and improvements in schools. He warned that if his policies are adopted nationwide, there would be no need for separate state governments.
Captain Emmett E. Walker, secretary to the state health officer, resigns and heads to Dallas with his wife to start a mercantile venture. He served about nine years in state departments and will partner with former health chief Dr. Tabor in Dallas, where Walker was a prominent Texas National Guard member.
Dallas reports all improvements for the 22nd State Fair of Texas, October 19 to November 3, costing 161000. Funds cover driveways and walks 30000, new agricultural building and club house 10000, added barns 26000, other work 25000 including sewerage and repairs. grandstand overhaul and 2400 chairs added for visitors.
Miss Elizabeth White, president of the Dressmakers' Protective Association, argues indecent is not beautiful but notes the challenge of agreeing on decency standards. She cites Oriental norms where a woman's face must not be shown and warns Western women would resist such rules.
A Trinity bottom farmer says removing river drifts reduces flood damage and improves navigation. He notes the same benefits will likely come from plans to improve the Brazos, beyond the primary goal of aiding navigation.
The A and M football team opens the season Saturday afternoon at 4 15 p m against Fort Worth University on the college gridiron. Fans look to see Coach Larsen line up this year’s Huskies and visitors are expected to provide a sturdy contest. Attend and enjoy the game.
Today’s offer promotes Dominocards a combined cards and dominoes set. Billed as the greatest household game ever invented the piece appeals as an instructive toy for youth and a fascinating diversion for seniors. Postpaid 50 cents. DOMINOCARDS CO. 1807 Chouteau St Louis Mo.
A Dallas report says county officials are quietly building evidence to implicate two men in the Mabry murder. The 17 year old Earl Mabry was slain near the cement works after a night of attempted robbery and brutal attack, with valuables taken and clues dropped along the embankment.
Henrietta Texas October 3 A wild gusher shot at least 100 feet high and roared for miles after breaking out Wednesday night Efforts to cap the well failed and experts warn capping could blow out 1500 feet of casing Drillers call it the greatest strike in the southwest with oil and gas flowing freely.
Longview Texas October 3 Dr Long of Tally sustained a broken leg and bruises when his motor car left the track while en route to Flanagan to treat a patient. The other occupant suffered no serious injuries.
Mrs. Fannie W Gresham leaped from the second floor of the Dallas Avenue house as flames broke out to reach her daughter who was to follow. She died from the fall.
In Clarksville Texas on October 3 horseflies in the woods along the Red River injure stock with bites and swelling, highlighting ongoing insect issues affecting livestock in the area.
FE touts Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes as fore most ready to wear in America. It claims careful tailoring patient workmanship and genius for solving clothes problems with intelligence. It invites readers to prove the claim with no easy task and notes readers stand to win more than the sellers.
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