Houston Post readers urged to report missed delivery
The Houston Post announces city circulation authority and collection procedures under the Horston Printing Co. Office in Houston Texas. It instructs readers to report missed deliveries promptly and notes delivery should occur by 9:00 a.m. each day. The August 16 1902 edition outlines subscription payment methods and local distribution rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port
Jiu
Thendtre Bering
Bering
Charles Len
Fleuryigh
A. W. Palmer
Tac Horstox Parasina Company
Gyo A
Typographical Union Debate Favors Law and Order Stance
The International Typographical Union delegates at Cincinnati discussed an amendment barring any member who belongs to a state militia from union membership. After initial vote setbacks the convention backed a position supporting law and order and opposing militant action. The editors praise the union’s choice to remain within peaceful guidelines despite calls for broader militia support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raftinn
International Typographiaal Union
Cincinnati
Millin
Tollitia
Tilun
Erafiainen
Elmdir
Ynion Naef
Lorelljeence
Union
Nleda
Return of the Boers and Southern Resolve After War
A sympathetic reflection on Boer and Southern veterans returning home after conflict. It notes displaced families from prisons and camps, hopeful rebuilds of farms, and British aid to restore farms and land, with a focus on endurance and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nun Deans
South
War
Ruth
Babylon
Southland
St. Helena
India
Bermuda
South Africa
Pretoria
Tia Hoera
Anthem
Hanna Addresses Capital and Labor at Chautauqua
Senator Hanna spoke on Capital and Labor at Chautauqua New York arguing true interests of capital and labor are identical. He disputed the imported idea that conflict is necessary, saying labor antagonism arose from conditions in the old world and immigrant populations and not from inherent truths about labor and capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Chautauqua
N.Y
Marion
Condie
Trey
Merry Po
Ebbitt
Stone
Minife
Manila
Sam
Tf Ant
Golden Rule proposed to settle strikes amid labor unrest
Senator Hanna urges a nonviolent approach to labor disputes as better than strikes, citing coal and trolley conflicts. He cites arbitration as lacking and suggests citizens and public bodies help enforce fair measures, recounting New Haven's experience and urging government action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Hatina
Civic Federation
The
Hague
Noted Figures Weigh Opinions in War and Arts
A collage of brief remarks and anecdotes links figures from politics, church, and theater. References include Waldeck-Rousseau, a former French premier. a Republican nominee in Massachusetts. bishops and clergy in cricket and opera circles. and Alfonso of Spain seeking a Paris-Parisina ballet company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldeck-Rowsseau
Walliayi
Fie
Joble
Beitmin
Poriarpai
Paris Opera
Madrid
Bear Corp de Ballet
Paris
Nooman
Dingland
Canterbury
Postscript Oddities from Global Notes and Trade Clues
An assortment of scattered notes mentions England road carts before a king's ceremony, lamps for a Gondia project, Birmingham items for extra pay, and police services after riots. It cites Britain Ireland cheese imports about 2,020,000 pounds annually with Canada supplying a share, Nile mud compared to a Mississippi season, and a note on Tokyo toy safety. It also notes Canaries bananas cut with knives and a vast rock salt mass under Galicia, with Pero Ttongare described as vast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Gondia
Birmingham
Great Britain
Ireland
Canada
Tokio Reformatory
Canaries
Galicia
Howard Pyle The Artist Historian of Colonial America
The article praises Howard Pyle as a leading American illustrator and writer and as an authoritative historian of Colonial and Revolutionary-era manners, costumes, and daily life. It notes his precise knowledge, prolific sketches, and ability to reconstruct whole families or cities from dates and places. It mentions his residence in Wilmington in winter and Chad Ford in summer and twenty five years of research in athletic history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Howard Pyle
Welrig
Amule
America
Pyle
Whlmington
Chad Ford
Advertising Influence In Detroit Food Firm’s Campaign
A Sage company manager explains rapid demand growth using city dailies in Detroit. He notes newspaper advertising outperforms demonstrations and billboards, and even farmers are reached effectively, with rural free delivery boosting Louisville city daily circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Detroit
Daily
Louisville
Era
Washington Gossips Stir Debate on Cuba Reciprocity
The Washington Times column quotes W H Harris of Topeka and others on a possible Roosevelt call for an extra Senate session to discuss the Cuban reciprocity treaty. It mentions beet sugar interests opposing the bill, Gov race implications, and remarks by Kentucky Rep elect Berry as a rising Kentucky gubernatorial figure. It also references views on Chinese Filipinos and postal rate debates linked to Sulzer and Payne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Senate
Cuba
W. H. Harris
Topeka
Kan
National
Congress
House
Katcas
Harris
Japan Must Not Be Greedy in Pacific Claims
Editorial voices warn against Japan expanding to Wake, Marcus, and Midway islands. The piece argues the United States holds these possessions since formal annexations and cautions Japan not to pressure further, lest aggression invite strong response and potential shifts toward the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rikhit
Mancus Island
Japan
Hawaii
United States
Wake Island
Iyi Marcus Island
Midway Islands
Urites
Pesiderion
Taptinese Elvermene
Falands
Prescot
Philippines
Roosevelt
Secretary May
Grace of God or environment in crime debate
A letter to the Philadelphia Ties questions imprisoning a poor man for larceny prompted by extreme hunger. It contrasts charity and justice with the rise of organized petty thefts in the city, arguing that deprivation drives crime and raises doubts about harsh penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freon
Philadelphia
John Bunyen
Tvburin i Seid
McCarthy
Gaid
Petey
A Cure for Corporations Reforming Corporate Duty in Public Interests
A Philadelphia North American argument praises treating corporate franchises as public trust. It cites New Haven’s bid for a receiver during a trolley strike, pressuring managers to reinstate workers and align future conduct with public welfare. It argues coal railroads misuse charters and calls for receivership to compel accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
State
Saratoga Today and the Maine Coast Reverie
A Maine coast reflection on Mr Howells and Saratoga’s evolving fame. The piece recalls past writings and observes Saratoga’s current lively mood, race culture, and the mix of wealth, visitors, and extravagant tastes fueling its status as America’s premier resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Howella
Maine
Saccatoga
Howells
Saratoga
Hericher
Hiorn
Newmarket of America
Sara
Toxa
King Edward's Tuesdays A Chronicle of Tudor Era Life
A potted retrospective lists key life events of King Edward VII tied to Tuesdays and dates from 1801 to 1865. It notes births baptisms marriages privy council membership typhoid illness recovery service attendance throne succession and a notable appendicitis operation with several dated Tuesdays and unrelated anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Vance
Edward Val
Adi
Om Toomer
Privy Counci
Marlborough House
Iso
Arctic
Militant minister bids farewell as church faces turmoil
A backwoods minister delivers a farewell sermon revealing tensions with his parishioners. He cites unpaid salary and frugal gifts as signs of a fractured church, declares he must depart to prepare a place, and leaves the congregation stunned by his blunt message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hhiregh
Ain't No Use to Sighin and Tryin
A fragmentary verse snippet argues there is no use in sighing or fussing. It urges readers to rise up, keep moving, and avoid grumbling. The lines speak to effort over complaint and staying active rather than idle lament.
Tampering With Trads and Quiet Gossip in Odd Verse
A fragmented column blends bawdy verse about post office rendezvous with snippets of humorous quips. It mentions maidens, lanes, and a supposed scandal, then shifts to stray notes about a new book and a joke about a man named Henpeck and life left by prohibition.
Revival of The Claude News Roils Through Texas Press
A scrambled historical fragment notes The Claude News revived by former police chief Hamner and discussed by The Houston Post. It references political tensions, arrests, racial incidents, and editorial opinions across Texas papers including Denison Herald and Beaumont’s local press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude News
The
Post
Celery Fame Boosted by Tenderness and Color
The San Angelo Press notes celery as a fine quality crop with tenderness crispness and favorable flavor. Color has hindered sales but improving appearance now makes it table ready and should yield income for growers through the coming season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Green County
San Angelo Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Houston Daily Post
Houston Printing Company
Rom. Johnston
Gig. Palmer
Eeeee
Office OF Publication
Franklin Avenue
Houston
Terai
Darny Avn Sumdat
C. & FE. Holland
Talmner
BB. Throop
J. BH. Barten
M. Gibson
Casin
Eribene
Hecewith
Iery Tribune Drut
C. Beckwith
Pactie Caeweenieels Koonia
Amea Todding
Sia
Sehethar
Ruttness
Baiterisl
Hovstox Peiwrine Company
Texar
Typographical Union
Senator Hanna
Lars Meades
Conn
Citisens
Uncle Sam
Grayson County
Atleke
Grant
Mr President
Rendre
Eon Gaeex
Texas
Eddie
Sera
Kentucks
Burchferer
Washington
Washington Times
Eix
Allert S. Berry
Kentucky
En-Rovie
Fiame
Barton
Colonel Berry
Cpd
Reyeceenantive
Sulser
New York
Sulzer
Jeneral Payne
Ivan le
Coereie
Asa
Cme
Committee of Post Offices
Congress Ag
Cleveland
Plauy Pealer
Fexollarpe
TRAD
J. M. ‘Lawis
Bates
Hullain
Katy
Hosen
Maiden Fair
Cupid
Tory
Henpeck
Sustan
Fife
Beck
Houston Post
Knox
Bailey
Chais
Aed
San Antonio
Postini
Houston Postya
Burma
Lewis
Waco
Alerald
Herald
Denison Herald
Devaid
Beaumont
PMR
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