Houston Post publication details and circulation notes
The Houston Post announces publication offices at 1101 1103 1105 1107 1109 Franklin Ave and lists postal handling, subscription rates, and authorized agents. It notes delivery by bar and stresses timely receipt by 6 p.m. It mentions Theodore Bering Chas. Lott and A. W. Palmer as authorized city collectors and warns against paying others. The text ends with a political speech critique and remarks on restraint and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Bering
Chas, Lott
A. W. Paluier
City Hills
Tre Hotwten Parstina Company
Denton Citizens Rally for Local College Funding Spirit
In Denton Texas residents organized to back a public college project without official urging. They computed a ten year city tax to raise forty thousand dollars and later funded a private Denton college effort with similar zeal. Citizens united for the town’s educational advancement despite local differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton
Texas
Combuneton
Toneton
Tate Normal College
Mets
John B. Denton
Thor
President's Charleston Address Echoes Political Winds
The president’s Charleston speech offers little new, reading the broad theme of industrial combinations and Cuba. He defends the Platt Amendment while urging balanced supervision of business powers and urging unity across classes to avoid common disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addreya
Weesuu
United States
Apmirs
Cuba
Congress
Mark Twain and Endeavors to Rebuild After Hard Times
The article recalls Samuel J. Clemens and his struggles after a publisher’s failure left him in debt. It notes his relocation to a summer home in Tarrytown and his resolute return to work. It also compares his resilience to historical figures who overcame adversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nown
Mark Twain
Samuel J. Clemens
Tee Jake
Tarrytown
Hudson Js
AU Americink
Choméens
Iit Fa
Tilw Puolinker
Walter Sentinchia
Uisnuth
Tsaloo
Durie
Scuttling a Pirate Ship in Political Turmoil
A fragmentary satirical column cites Republicans in disarray amid editorials in New York papers. It mocks figures like Henry Watterson and Lloyd, hints at policy debates on justice, empire, and war, and mentions political alignments and public sentiment in a chaotic, period-toned critique.
Boers Consider Surrender Proposition, Exchange Intervenes
In Port Laparavn reports the Boers are weighing a surrender offer amid exchange interviews. The Wig Are nah notes discuss a pen-hant and a flawed flowering tree motif used to illustrate the situation, reflecting wartime skepticism about Boer resolve and incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Laparavn
Seh
Fragmented notes on leaf miners and local editors
Fragmentary text discusses mature fruit and insect colonization, mentions Mite Nereienl and Pototil tion, and includes fragmented quotes about the Athens Herald and The Monson Post. It references editors, publishers, and local papers with disjointed commentary on journalism mockingly in a small-town context.
Exports and Imports Report on Manufacturing Trade
The article analyzes the year’s foreign trade in manufactured goods, noting imports worth hundreds of millions of dollars and exports of similar value. It highlights monthly trends, with February showing higher import costs and varying export totals, and mentions specific sectors and figures to illustrate overall trade balance and recovery.
Urban Rural Population Shifts Across States and Regions
The article analyzes urban and rural population distribution in New York Pennsylvania and neighboring states. It notes 25 percent figures for certain regions, compares Boston Rhodesland and the Empire State, and cites averages and density patterns across New England and Middle Atlantic areas. The piece discusses migration patterns and regional contrasts in city versus rural populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stures
Maine
Priinaylwaniy
Missouri
North Carolina
Mikey
New York City
Philadelphia
York
Weil Peneylvania
Guintry
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
Public nuisance posters mar New York sidewalks and views
Citizens complain that advertisements affront public taste and ruin architectural vistas in Manhattan. Authorities threaten to remove risks while officials do little, as billboards and posters clutter streets, hitching posts become tie inns, and signs promote various wares, leaving residents sweltering in indignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Rerenklen
Fulton Street
Someladi
Census Report Reveals 19th Century Footwear Industry Shifts
Preliminary census data shows a marked drop in US footwear factories and a rise in capital investment. Wages climbed while total wages fell, and product value rose by about 18 percent despite misc. expenses up 11 percent. Boots and shoes for men and boys increased in quantity and value, while women and children's footwear rose in units but falls occurred in overall value. Slippers and casual footwear carry large totals, with total product value estimated in the hundreds of millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Syicmosad
Germany debates coeducation in universities
The German government signals a cautious stance on coeducation, endorsing separate institutions for higher learning and domestic-focused education for women. Ministers argue the Christian ideal of domestic spheres shapes policy, contrasting with United States attitudes and highlighting the evolving role of women in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Particiim
Ceram
United States
Germany
Is There Any Law to Reach the Beef Trust
A fragmentary discussion outlines the first section of anti trust law aimed to ban contracts and combinations restraining trade. It notes efforts to expose monopolies harming consumers and the need for government action to curb price manipulation by powerful firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uaiike
Merald Tvs
Moss
Ceexton
Senate
Horald
The Most Inventive Town in New Britain Connecticut
A fragmented early 20th century discussion questions why New Britain leads in invention and patents. It cites patent counts, compares regions, and ponders whether necessity spurs innovation more here than across the United States. The text reflects on invention culture and local pride in productive activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Tégard
Connecticut
New Britain
United States
Texas Rivers Show Record Flows Across Edwards Plateau
The United States Geological Survey reports increased stream discharge in Texas in 1900, notably along rivers rising in the Edwards Plateau. The area, covering about 20,000 square miles, supplies water for irrigation and power and supports renewed irrigation after years of drought. The survey continues systematic measurements on about twenty Texas rivers to aid future development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tivers
Texas
Hydro
United Ruites
Edwards Plateau
Rarsus
Mortay
Sparrows Evidenced by Anomalous Observation
An obscure note reports sparrows as mislabeled pests with no recognized English naturalist confirming their status. Bradley notes sparrows brought to the estate illustrate confusion over species and pest designation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naturalisy
Bradley
Neate
Turbulent Verse and Scattered News Tales Amid Old Echoes
A fragmentary text blends a romantic poem about a rose and memory with scattered 19th century style anecdotes about crimes and oddities. It mentions a New Jersey coroner jury, a German journalist, an Ohio man in trouble, and a New York elopement tale, all presented in a chaotic collage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Rechad Effendi
Ohio
New York
Ely
Improbable Bits From Postscript Style Parcels
A garbled clipping mentions a telephonic device from Sydney with a clockwork dial that records speaking time. It also notes a German hotel family with six children all betrothed in one day and a mass wedding. It sketches Japan politeness about tipping and broad foreign-born population counts in New York City comparing Slavonic, Latin, British, German, and Irish groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beth
Sydney
Labeth
Germany
Japan
New York City
Sompo
New York
Trish
Points About People and Royal Visits Stir National News
King Edward sails to Nice and plans an interview with the President. Francis Marion Crawford’s children seek to honor their father by using his name in Marion Crawford. Minnie Davie of Omaha recalls a long life as a matriarch, with records of her age and generations. Baroness von Venhawsen of Boston earns recognition tied to wartime bravery and the Iron Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Edward
Nice
Francis Marion Crawford
Marion-Crawford
New York
Minnie Davie
Onaha
Ned
United Married
Baroness von Venhawsen
Boston
Prinevla
France
John Wesley Dream Recalls Protestants and Christians Encounter
Fragmentary report from the New York Observer recalls John Wesley at a gate asking if Protestants, Roman Catholics, Church of England, Presbyterians, or Wesleyans are present. The answer in each case is no, only Christians, prompting a reflection on the broad, unnamed faith community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Observer
John Wesley
Church of England
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Houston Daily Post
Houston Printing Company
BR. M.johnston
Wwe Aawans Hae
GI Paumer
Office OF Publication
Franklin Avenue
Heurton
Teres
Sunday Post
SEME
Dartx
Whenty and
Blaveling
C. S. F. Holland
Mes
Olland
A. W. Palmer
B. B. Throop
Pontesane
Tux
Houston
Fae
Charleston
Remadien Ukeiho Crumpather
Henry Watterson
Loulguille Cooper Tourinal
Shinitiques Colne
Wattardin
Colnsel
Alton -Headett
Lin Wien
Elane
Captain Kidd
Maralyn
Remiblicum
Heaple
Manteo
Guam
Guneral Rateth
Waller
Bo Lowrn Thas
Fererice Hellecen
Govenxon Tayi
Cotoway
Tau
Farhapecch
Wwende
Misa Stone
Dumovuacy
Mark Twais
Mose
Rae
Bern
Annie Whcerst
California
Seneaint
Cnus
Hamil
Athens
Tmite
Tetter
Frablis
Tim
Wisehorn
Seayta Seirtcy
Bom
Surithae
We Bayer
Wiive Miny
Lyim
Monson
Fredy
Dingort
Snanilfopiueras
Mareniale Manufactures
Feaviecaseneyerens
Siliaine
Rome
Valleary
Lampordéy
Devtadanil
Marie Steerilmain
Vehrusty
Toon
Tran
Aieet
Ieee (Hay
Tribie
Cirago Record
Hera
New Yeek World
Washington Times
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!