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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1915
Page
4
A reprint essay mocks commercial canning of ideas from Emerson to Ingersoll, lauds the corn dodger as a non scalable staple, and warns the public mood feeds war fervor. It links US wartime sentiment to press sensationalism and calls for steadfast, individual production of tradition.
A historical note on bloodletting as a once common medical practice and its controversial suggestion as a remedy for war, arguing it as a response to national fever and conflict, with broad commentary on global sentiment.
Editorial excerpts urge buying locally to build a stronger town economy. Emphasizing cooperation, they warn against mail order rivals and call on home merchants to advertise the town, its resources, and enterprises to keep the community on the map.
The Navasota Examiner reports good roads in the county washed in spots by recent heavy rains yet kept in as good shape as possible by local authorities.
An editorial warns that the American Powder Company's Acton mill in Massachusetts and a DuPont mill in Wilmington Delaware were blown up on the same day. It questions whether natural causes or enemy action caused the blasts while urging heightened vigilance against foreign agents and potential open hostility.
The Sterling City News Record disputes Senator Morris Sheppard’s claim of a serene border situation. It notes General Funston has inspected the Rio Grande area and asserts Texas troopers and artillery show the border is active. The piece ridicules the senator for criticizing Texas Governor and seeking border protection amid real dangers.
The article notes Germany may seek peace proposals while Russia faces near bankruptcy. It argues such information is a wartime tactic to prejudge the opponent, and that Germany, Russia, and others are nearing resource limits.
The Hearne Democrat reports Goldman Easterwood created a 25 pound watermelon sealed in a five gallon bottle. He inserted a vine through the bottle neck and shaded it to control growth and moisture, producing the remarkable display observed in Hazlett Drug Company windows.
Colonel Roosevelt condemns lack of preparedness as U S exports of war materiel surge abroad. Twelve months ending June show explosives valued at 41 475188 and a year total of 6 272 197. June alone accounts for 11 689 744 of exports.
The forecast of Germany's stance on the Arabic sinking dominates expectations. If the official note aligns with this forecast, the chance of further trouble over the incident would be reduced.
The Navasota Examiner notes that facing tribulations requires backbone and a stiff upper lip. The saying asks what the upper lip has to do with the backbone, provoking reflection on resolve.
The Houston Post laments Newport's latest craze a woman carries a canary in a hand cage while St. Louis may adopt it. Critics call it money driven and clever while noting the absurdity of the spectacle. The piece also mocks fashion with stockings worn over the slipper tops and visible scenery as the world moves.
Mr Balfour first lord of the admiralty writes in the New York World detailing twelve months of naval war. He claims no German merchant ships at sea allied commerce secured beyond Trafalgar and that Germany’s high seas fleet has never ventured out. He notes an attempted invasion of Britain and British armies transported without mishap while Germany loses colonies and cannot land forces.
The text notes Germany urging the United States to wait on the Arabic issue while stating pity for American losses. It comments that Germany seems to express sympathy yet continues killing, perhaps sharing regret over America’s limited ability to aid itself.
The Eagle urges defense oriented readiness to defend the shores. It favors submarine power as the superior and asks for fleets of submarines to deter any aggressor.
Colonel F. B. Bailie longtime Texas newspaper figure and former president of the Texas Press Association and the National Editorial Association has died at his home in Cleburne. The state’s newspaper men mourn him for his courageous spirit and kind heart.
Dabney White of Tyler as secretary for the Texas Ginners Association and gin owner says he will challenge the new ginners law in court. The piece compares the statute to Jim Ferguson's famed third and fourth rent law, noted as surpassing it in strictness.
Editor Webb of the Christian Commonwealth in Madisonville states the newspaper will be issued from North Zulch in future. The notice signals a relocation plan affecting readers and distribution in the region.
A nostalgic poem recalling a mother’s care at the family wash place. The narrator, a boy, helps and watches her toil amid steam, soap and wood fire, remembering sorrow, resilience, and the bond with siblings as a mother’s burden deepens. The piece frames loss and memory in rustic, lyrical scenes.
A narrator recalls a mother's toil at the wash place and public whispers about her. The verse honors the mother’s quiet strength, laments her death, and preserves the homely scene and the lingering memory of family love. The speaker resolves to honor her memory as long as life lasts.
Family and friends gathered near Cater Way to honor Captain A. J. Tabor Sr. on his 77th birthday. A barbecue dinner and amusements accompanied the celebration. The longtime Brazos County pioneer enjoyed good health and called the day among his happiest. Family present included two children eight grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The Commercial Club directors met at 10 a m with President Fountain presiding. They approved a $150 appropriation for a two day county fair and agricultural exhibit at Dellwood Park on October 6 and 7 and launched plans for meats displays and farm product exhibits. The interurban will run a two day schedule to handle traffic.
Transfers recorded include John B Crawford to B J Lloyd for an undivided interest in a G W deceased estate in Brazos with a $5 consideration. W G Neeley to Lona Neeley conveys half interests in multiple wellborn Brazos County lots and Magnolia Park subdivision Houston Harris County with a $500 consideration.
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