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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1906
Page
4
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Senator Bailey’s supporters rally as he plans to stump. Princeton reports the season’s first fatal football accident with a player dying from a head injury after a kick. Russian General Trepoff’s death questioned as possibly drug related, amid terrorism links.
A coffin was ordered for a 101 year old lady at Sabine Pase. After delivery, officials learned the woman was not dead but unconscious, delaying burial plans.
A Brazos County message praises industry and practical effort. It asserts that with a plow and hoe connected to the ground and guided by sound judgment, the region can produce almost anything and do so with quality.
Hearst and Hughes are the Democratic and Republican nominees for New York governor. From this distance it appears the Democrats might have fared better, suggesting a potential edge for the party in the statewide contest.
Seven cotton warehouse charters were forwarded today in Austin by Dave H Sharpira of Houston, president of the Bankers' and Farmers' Warehouse Association. The movement aims to provide farmers with storage sites until market prices meet the agreed minimum and rise enough to justify advances.
The Brazos River navigation push gains support as Mayor Baker calls a Oct 12 special meeting of Brazos business men. Texas congressmen attending, Navasota delegates study the lock and dam work, and Galveston reports the Logger to run freight upriver. The effort aims to reopen a major transport corridor boosting state commerce.
In Algiers a 17 foot long 11 foot girth four ton dolphin swallowed a hooked bait, pulled line taut, and capsized a boat. Fishermen and others then killed the beast with rifles after releasing the crew into the sea.
A Philadelphia boy visits the zoo with his father for the first time. They stop before an enclosure and the boy asks what animal it is. The father reads a sign and explains the animal is a pronghorned antelope, prompting the boy to wonder if it can blow its horns.
Examines definitions of flattery and praise and their effects on rulers. Cites Pliny’s panegyric that encouraged Trajan toward virtue and notes Tiberius becoming obstinate in vice under the senators’ flattery. Mentions Louis XVI.
A St. Joseph Press-News item notes that loving a rich girl is as easy as loving a poor one, but marrying the poor girl is usually simpler. The brief reflects social observations on class and romance in the local press.
Fragmentary line references courage as a central idea attributed to Thateraus. The readable fragment hints at a discussion of bravery and moral strength without detailing plot or context. Additional context is unavailable in the surviving text.
A. C. Benson argues in Atlantic that vulgarity is not an Irish trait. He notes the Irish possess a Celtic melancholy and refined humor, lacking the self satisfied vulgar confidence seen in stronger nationalities.
The British banquet differs from the American as the chairman presides but does not keep order. A professional toastmaster with a loud voice manages arrivals, seating, and calls for silence while toasts are delivered. He earns ten dollars per night, and the speeches mix drawl with occasional wit, mirroring New York.
A witty line on parasols serving social camouflage and selective cutting. It notes a well adjusted parasol hides blushes real or imagined and aids avoidance of undesired company, framing etiquette with sharp humor.
Rooms available east of the H. and T. C. passenger depot with flexible pricing by day or week. Clean, comfortable accommodations in convenient location.
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