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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1914
Page
4
Road to the Bottom Brings Flood of Colorful Praise
The Eagle visits Bryan & Central Texas Interurban to Burleson County where 204 passengers ride the line amid bustling activity. The writer lauds the road’s rugged construction, the impact on farming in the bottom, and the promise of faster transport from farms to markets, noting workers like E. Gammill and L. M. Hewit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle
Hewit
Bryan
Central
Ourself
Bryan Junction
Giddings
Hearne
Juddings
Old Stone City
E. Gammill
L. M
Bizzell Accepts Head At A. and M. College
The Denton Record and Chronicle commends Dr. Bizzell on leaving the C. I. A. to lead Texas A and M. College. The note predicts growth for the A and M. and praises his diplomatic leadership and ability to unite student bodies despite politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton
A. & M. College
Bizzell
C. I A
Understanding between farmer and merchant to safeguard cotton
The Eagle argues no enforced collections if a clear agreement exists between farmer and merchant. Let the farmer entrust cotton to the merchant to hold until market conditions improve. This mutual understanding protects both sides and prevents cotton sacrifice, requiring debtors and creditors to be fully aligned.
War tax proposal to fund government during reduced tariffs
President Wilson plans to ask Congress for a measure that would yield about one hundred million dollars annually. The move aims to offset revenue losses from curtailed shipping by belligerent nations as tariff income declines. The rationale: the show must go on despite no declared war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
War profits echoed in Kansas and Sherman cited in Texas
In Kansas people say the war will greatly profit the United States as they raise wheat. In Texas the populace cites General Sherman in discussion of the war’s impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
United States
Texas
General Sherman
Beaumont to Waco Rail Line Promises West Texas Link
Ed Kennedy, who sold the Altus Lubbock Roswell El Paso Railway, announced the Beaumont Houston and North ern Traction Company will begin work about September 3. The line will run from Beaumont to Houston and on to Waco via Hempstead Navasota Bryan Franklin Kosse with connections to several towns. The Beau mont Sour Lake and Western promoter has a history of railroad ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Hempstead
Navasota
Bryan
Franklin
Kosse
Waco
Ed Kennedy
Altus, Lubbock, Roswell & el Paso Railway Company
Kennedy
Beaumont, Sour Lake & Western
Waco Times-Herald
Cotton futures ban will ruin farmers says writer
A Waco Times-Herald column argues that blocking future trading harms cotton producers. It notes cotton exchanges are closed, domestic prices are low, and Liverpool offers 124% cents while Bryan offers 6% to farmers, claiming sellers lose half their crop value without futures and exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco Times- Herald
Liverpool
Bryan
Owl and rabbit sighting as hopeful signs for Texas legislature
The Austin Statesman reports that an owl in the capitol and a rabbit running down Congress Avenue on the same day may symbolize wisdom and the return of sound laws. Officials suggest these signs point to prosperity for Texas as laws take effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Congress Avenue
Austin
Austin Statesman
Texas
Federal Reserve Banks to Launch New Currency System
The Federal Reserve Board announces that all twelve Federal Reserve banks will organize at once and operate by October first. The system aims to ease the present tight money conditions with flexible currency provisions and will be tested under severe postwar strain to demonstrate its relief and savings potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve Banks
Sumners Seeks Farm Produce Exchange Within Agriculture
Congressman Hatton W Sumners of Dallas introduces a bill to create a farm produce exchange under the Department of Agriculture. It proposes a bureau of markets and coordination with federal and state bodies to set and share farm product prices, aiding producer cooperation and price awareness nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatton W. Sumners
Dallas
Farm Produce Exchange
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets
Federal Bureau
Texas public school apportionment reaches new high
The per capita scholastic apportionment for Texas public schools is $8 the highest in state history. Estimated scholastic census stands at 1 100 000 providing 8 800 000 to be distributed this year, up 1 000 000 from last year. A nine months term statewide is predicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Houston Post
Cotton as security for loans to farmers may reduce proceeds
The text argues that using farmers cotton as collateral for National government loans will incur large expenses and interest along the way, leaving little profit for farmers after costs are paid.
President Bizzell to lead A. and M. College in Texas
The Eagle lauds the newly elected president as vigorous and energetic and predicts a successful administration. Bryan and College citizens are expected to give President Bizzell a cordial reception upon his arrival to assume duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bizzell
A. & M. College
Texas
Eagle
Bryan and
College
Texas pennant race ends with Houston and Waco doubleheaders
The Texas baseball season closes today as Houston and Waco face doubleheaders. With Houston three points ahead, several outcome combinations determine the pennant, and a moment’s study shows how each team may win or lose based on today’s results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Houston
Waco
Bryan Patriots Join Buy a Bale Campaign
Bryan residents rally to support Buy a Bale, aiming to supply aid to drought‑stricken areas. Local patriots organize fundraisers and collection points to gather hay and essentials for drought relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Plan to Buy Bales at Fifty Dollars to Ease Hardship
The proposal urges all who can spare funds to purchase a bale at $50 and hold it for a year or until advisable to sell. The movement aims to relieve the situation and relies on broad participation. limited support would yield little benefit.
Japan Rebounds Finances War Effort Without New Taxes
Despite wartime strain, Japan proclaims a renewed footing with a treasury surplus of 61 million dollars. No tax hikes or new loans are planned to fund the ongoing conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Russia
Common Sense Over Ill Advised Remedies In Crisis
A proverb compares failed overreaction in a crisis to a sick horse and many horses doctors. It argues that a simple, practical approach yields better results than pursuing every proposed remedy.
Senate confirms Colquitt appointees amid Ferguson opposition
The Senate backed Colquitt's Penitentiary Commission picks though Ferguson opposed, hoping to appoint allies in January. The chamber rejected this premature dictation from Farmer Jim and moved forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Colquitt
Penitentiary Commission
Ferguson
Farmer Jim
Kennedy for Legislature Named by Marlin Democrat Editor
Editor J. M. Kennedy of the Marlin Democrat seeks the county seat in the Legislature to succeed Hon. C. C. Fields. Kennedy is brother of the late A. M. Kennedy and is regarded as a capable man who would bring value to the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Kennedy
Marlin
Farmers buy bacon and feed shipped to Bryan
The major portion of bacon brought to Bryan is purchased by farmers and the same holds for the large quantities of feed. The region emphasizes that two crucial farm outputs are feed and meat for farm operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Farmers Reevaluate Diversification Need After Cotton Selloff
The text notes farmers once opposed diversification because cotton was viewed as the sole money crop. With cotton no longer selling, they recognize the need to raise alternative profitable crops and acquire essential inputs locally.
Farmers of Brazos County urged to plan individually
The article urges Brazos County farmers to think ahead and decide their plans for next year based on their own circumstances, stressing personal decision making and independent planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazos County
Congress Could Impose War Tax But Who Pays the Freight
The article argues Congress can enact a war tax generating about 100 million dollars yearly but questions who will bear the burden. It ends with the line Jones pays the freight, signaling concern over who funds the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Jones
Cyclone Davis Calls for Mass Printing of Fiat Money
The remark imagines using government power to print billions of fiat dollars in Washington rather than collecting a war tax. It underscores a speculative critique of fiscal policy and inflationary finance in a political context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyclone Davis
Washington
War dogs outshine wolves of peace in Europe says Post
The Houston Post notes Berlin’s cheap foodstuffs while contrasting Europe’s war dogs with the wolves of peace in the United States, asserting superiority of conflict ready forces in comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Houston Post
Berlin
Europe
Farmers face crisis over forced collections
The Eagle urges a solution to the current crisis that avoids enforced collections. It warns that if farmers must pay now they would lose half the value of their crops.
Texas farmers urged to plant 5 million hog acres
Colonel Bailey of the Houston Post declares farmers should set aside 5,000,000 acres for hog crops next year, asserting no mistake will be made by Texas when they pitch their crops for hog production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Bailey
The
Houston Post
Texas
Cotton as Brazos County's sole money crop questioned
The note asks whether cotton is the only money crop in Brazos County and suggests that a quick look at farmers' spending on feed and meat reveals the answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazos County
Stand by Our Home Institutions in Hard Times
A call to unity stresses loyalty to hometown institutions during tough times. It warns that failure to stay united will lead to separation and downfall, urging collective effort and steadfast adherence to shared values and duties.
Colonel Bailey Sees Hope as Safety Pins Stay Cheap
Colonel Bailey of the Post notes a gleam of hope in the current situation because five and ten cent stores have not increased the price of safety pins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Wheat policy sparks debate over international markets
A sharp political quip contrasts global demand for U S wheat with cultural pursuits like grand opera, illustrating tensions around export priorities and national interests. The remark frames a broader discussion on how agricultural trade and cultural programs influence relations with other nations.
Peter Radford Reappointed Lecturer by President Barrett
Uncle Peter Radford is reappointed by President Barrett as a lecturer for the National Farmers' Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Radford
Barrett
National Farmers’ Union
Silo boom in Texas farms drives agricultural change
Texas reports 8560 silos on farms as of Sept 1 1914 with 4520 000 spent on construction data from ten silo firms and 84 U S demonstration agents. The average capacity rose to 120 tons shifting to 140 tons this year Brazoria county leads with 292 silos and silage cuts dairy costs from 10 to 3 50 per head monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
Texas
Texas Business Men's Association
United States Census Bureau
Statistical Bureau of the
United States
Farmers’ Union
Panhandle
Brown County
West Texas
North
East Texas
Brazoria
Texas County
Alvin
Silo expansion urged for Texas farms to feed livestock
The piece argues one silo per farm, showing 418000 farms in Texas would require 209 million dollars. It claims silos would pay for themselves first year with no overhead, noting current feed shortages and $30 million yearly corn imports. It links beef supply decline to shift from grazing to farming and calls for a scientific cattle plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bryan Eagle
the Eagle Printing Company
Bill McDonald
W. T. James
Beaumont, Houston & Northern Traction Company
Beaumont
PLO
Michigan
San Saba
Severa
Gothard Oil
W. FP
Sevebera Cco
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
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