Bryan Weekly Eagle Practically Free For Subscribers
The Bryan Weekly Eagle announces subscription details with a yearly rate of 1 dollar and post office mailing as second class matter.
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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1916
Page
4
The Bryan Weekly Eagle announces subscription details with a yearly rate of 1 dollar and post office mailing as second class matter.
The passage extols Woodrow Wilson as a wise and steadfast champion of the nation. It praises his leadership through trials, preservation of honor, and calls for continued support across party lines to achieve further victories.
In a reply published after our note on the Eagle Saturday, Blackshear of the Navasota Examiner concedes defeat on the sweet potato claim, praising Buck’s twenty six pound tuber while boasting of a larger cotton bale and higher price. He hopes a citizen will uncover a 50 pound water weigh before Christmas.
The Waco Times Herald argues the Second Commandment warns against worshiping self fashioned gods. It cites idols of money power authority and art, noting Americans may violate scripture by prioritizing these over the God of Israel. Paul’s Mars Hill example is invoked to urge devotion to the true God.
The passage claims broad, practical diversification across crops and livestock will insulate the country from caring who is president. It cites hogs cows peas peanuts oats sorghum chickens turkeys vegetables a home cannery corn and some cotton as essential elements of self sufficiency and stability.
The column questions Republican governor candidate R B Creager's loyalty and hints at possible favors if Hughes wins the presidency. The piece frames Creager as promising, even offering himself as a sacrifice in a metaphorical pledge, amid speculation on political patronage.
The Union Pacific Railroad at Omaha Nebraska filed suit to test the constitutionality of Congress new Adamson eight hour law. The petition argues the law is not a proper interstate commerce regulation and violates the fifth amendment while being unworkable under current train crew conditions.
Miss Blanche Roberts of Pasadena earned a clear profit of 70.40 from one tenth acre, winning 25 for the prize plus 3.50 for catsup 7 for chili sauce 1 for Dixie relish totaling 36.50. Net profits make this plot the state’s most productive. The canning club girls learn gardening and housekeeping aiming to be fine wives.
Blain Franklin Dempsey declares on Frank Stanton Day that the Muse of Georgia envisions the Empire State of the South and will bestow the poet Frank Lebby Stanton to Georgia. He speaks of sunbeams, fragrances, autumn hues, Indian summer haze, and winter rime as the soul of the region.
The Eagle pursued ongoing AP bulletins until victory was proclaimed and added an extra edition for the morning menu. Readers praised the paper for its enterprise and public spiritedness while affirming the duty was well performed.
Republicans in Brazos County outperformed past elections with 273 votes, far exceeding the prior high of 56 since the Terrell election law took effect. The effort to mobilize the party was praised as untiring and commendable.
Comptroller H B Terrell begins publication of The Texas Weekly Review at Austin to present carefully collected Texas affairs with truth unafraid. The current issue announces it has taken over State Topics from Houston publisher Congressman Jeff McLemore, who will join the Review in an editorial capacity.
A fragment notes a poll tax receipt promising the holder will be in shape to vote on every Proposition that may come up during 1917. The line signals civic participation expectations tied to payment.
In 1916 Poland, long abused by foreign powers, endures famine and siege as Russia and Germany battle on its soil. The German emperor’s decree grants Poland freedom to decide its destiny, naming leaders and laws, while papers declare Poland will rise in defiance after 231 years of subjugation.
Dallas Pitchfork recounts a story of Rev. Sam P. Jones recalling a Louisville meeting. He shared a tale of a colonel's saddle horse and a yard man’s remark that the horse "has sense" because it knows who is looking at him. The anecdote underscores the sincerity of the compliment.
The South and West boosted a presidential win decisive enough to show a national victory can occur without New York. It is described as the greatest political triumph in the country’s history by supporters.
A historical note recalls Texas directing funds and efforts where most needed, along with mobilizing persuasive speakers and spirited enthusiasm to support a broad national or regional campaign.
The passage credits the vote of the Great West for Woodrow Wilson and notes Governor Hiram Johnson as a significant contributor to progressive influence in the area.
An odd claim from The Mineral Wells Index notes the community’s objections to a self-made man not for lack of merit but for always toing a busted line of pride, suggesting tension between humility and ego in local discourse.
The Republican chairman Willcox appears resolute and unyielding as mounting opposition challenges him. The clash is expected to intensify, with a firm stance likely to sharpen conflicts and test party unity in the near term.
Wilson’s election is noted as Ed Blackshear runs a mile on large potatoes and a batch of country sausage. The piece reflects a local playful celebration with regional foods and community pride.
A compact editorial comparing the unwavering Solid South to Napoleon’s legendary Old Guard, highlighting steadfast political loyalty and enduring resolve across regions and generations.
The family expresses sincere thanks to friends for kindness and tender solicitude during their great sorrow following the death and burial of their wife and mother. May heaven reward each and every one.
Mississippi Ruth Ponder and L. E. Ponder are named in a fraternal or public record note alongside Fritz Easemen. The brief item preserves genealogical or notice context without providing further details.
The piece discusses six month rural terms with full attendance as more effective and cheaper than nine months with poor turnout. It cites Louisiana and Georgia reforms, cites Illinois statistics, and praises support from Georgia educators and agencies while urging further attendance improvements.
In Bryan, Rabbi Barnstein’s sermon at Tem ple Freda drew a large audience. He used Proverbs to illustrate resilience, tracing Jewish birthright values from Abraham to Solomon and noting great educators’ view of mockers of religion as fools.
A saying notes that a man’s earnings cannot be judged by how much work he admits to. It cautions against assuming wealth based on self-reported effort.
A temperance speaker faces a charged crowd as anxious breaths mingle with firm rhetoric. The scene captures tension in a public address where reformist aims meet wary listening.
An aroused public sentiment is seen as the key to improving school attendance, with the public press tasked to raise awareness until tolerance of poor attendance ends. The Illinois public school course spans 12 years, highlighting state education contrasts.
A late Saturday altercation on North Main street left preacher Sterling severely cut by Jim Phillips, both residents of Cedar Creek. Phillips was arrested, posted bond, and released. Sterling is not considered seriously hurt and expected to recover in a few days.
An oil company formed by Brazos county residents and Beau mont investors has leased land on the Navasota River near Capt. C. L. Tabor’s farm. A deep well rig has arrived at Bryan and will be moved to the site, a derrick erected, and drilling begun soon. Experts call the oil indications highly promising for Texas.
The A and M football team defeated Baylor last Saturday, gaining a clear lead for the state championship. Quarterback Burns nailed a decisive field goal as the game proved one of Texas’ hardest. A and M. must win the Thanksgiving game against Texas University to seal the title. a loss would complicate the standings.
Bryan residents were stunned by the death of Mrs. Leo Meerscheidt formerly Miss Loraine Reynolds of Franklin. The body was brought to Franklin for burial after services in San Antonio Saturday night. Niece of Mrs. Nannie Rohde, she had many friends in Bryan.
Miss Ruth Boatwright of this city will take part in the grand Opening Musical program of the Texas Woman's Fair at the city auditorium in Houston tonight at 8 o'clock. She played in last year's Houston fair and this second invitation honors her talent as a pianist. She travels with her mother Mrs. H. O. Boatwright and stays with Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Law. She has also been invited to the debutante reception of Miss Margaret Scott hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Scott.
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