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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1907
Page
2
The piece argues Roosevelt's policy is a patchwork with only Bryan’s room scraps deemed durable. The Washington Post foresees the next Congress making the National Capital a dry town and notes an offset to raising congressmen salaries.
The McKinney Courier Gazette reports a spreading local fever described as concrete sidewalk fever. Bryan sees sporadic cases, described with a pessimistic tone and regretful note.
The Oct. 5 issue of Scientific American discusses the significant energy lost in human speech and imagines how that wasted energy might power factories and trolley lines if captured and reused.
The Beau mont Enterprise notes Texas State University nears a thousand registrations, praising the strong turnout for the state while reporting that applicants are being turned away at the A and M College.
The excerpt notes two items immune to condemnation: the Republican Party to which editor Maj Mose Harris is an eleventh hour convert and San Antonio beer. The line brushes political shift and local beverage reference without broader context.
The Ft Worth Livestock Exchange pleaded guilty to violating Texas antitrust laws, forfeited its charter, and must pay a 17500 dollar fine. The event was reported in the Eagle’s news columns yesterday.
Judge Shannon fined a street masher $100 and costs in Ft Worth police court. He warned he would make an example of the man to deter others who assault respectable women on the streets.
Opening prayer and readings mark the program with Miss Gussie Buchanan and Mrs. J. W. Johnson leading. Vocal solos by Miss Garth and Miss Rogers alternate with Reagan dates reading and a Crosses of Honor presentation by Miss Stoddard. Instrumental solos feature Chopin Prelude and Dixie. readings recount Reagan's career.
Reformers argue higher pay is needed to prevent a ministerial exodus into business. They note salaries rose about 100 percent in four years, but living costs rose even more, threatening religious work.
Battle Creek Mich Oct 8 The convention of the National Manufacturers Industrial association opened here Monday The feature was an address by President C W Post of Battle Creek He attacked labor unions and the closed shop urging open competition and reform.
Elgin reports butter production for the past week at 689300 pounds. Dr. notes provide weekly total for the dairy facility in Elgin with figures recorded forOct. 8 period.
Austin delegates report a busy October term with depot issues dominating the agenda. Decisions include postponing joint depot mandates at Sherman and evaluating Snowtown and Palm Valley facilities, plus licensing Dutchess Fire Insurance in Texas and confirming deposits for the Austin dam project. The state sues Pullman, with trial set for December 3.
At the International Cotton Conference in Atlanta on October 8, the committee on growing and handling cotton urged seed selection for higher quality, drying after picking, gin compression adoption to bypass compress trusts, and Egyptian bale use with burlap bindings. It noted Audubon birds help curb boll weevil pests and urged government aid. A transportation committee backed a standard contract and grade based classification.
In Seattle on October 8 two tramps died when an extra freight wrecked on the Northern Pacific main line near Westor. Fireman Gilbert Ernst of Tacoma is missing and presumed dead. Engineer F N Myers of San Francisco and Brakeman Thomas were seriously injured at Hot Springs. The thirty-car train of hay grain and livestock, plus caboose and engine, was destroyed as fire broke out after the crash. Trainmen blame defective air brakes on a heavy grade.
Genoa reports the Paris Rome Express wrecked at St Pierre Arena. One person is dead and six injured as authorities investigate the cause and assess the scene.
Dr John N Thomas inspector of the United States marine hospital service says there has been no yellow fever in Central American countries this year except Guatemala. He notes Panama shows no genuine cases and doubts any on the isthmus.
Austin reports the state of Texas asks the Third Court of Civil Appeals to advance the Waters-Pierce receivership case for a swift hearing. The motion argues state involvement, anti trust implications, and the receiver's appointment validity, with a possible early submission perhaps by month end.
A half acre tract with improvements described as located one block east of the narrator's home. The note provides a concise location relative to a personal dwelling without listing owners or further details.
The copy proclaims Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes as America’s foremost ready-to-wear, offering better fit through careful tailoring and patient workmanship. It challenges shoppers to prove the claim, noting the buyer stands to gain more than the seller.
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