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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1900
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR shows newspaper masthead and publication details for Houston Daily Post with pricing and office address. contains travel agency and advertising line items, plus date hints like August 28. No coherent news event clearly readable in the fragment.
An Atlanta Journal essay lauds Georgia’s rising passion for education surpassing political campaigning. It notes no permanent state fund, as taxes fund all schooling, and highlights 700,000 educated children shaping the state’s future with practical schooling and civic readiness.
The census bureau releases figures showing many Northern and Western cities undercounted. Cincinnati loses its lead in Ohio to Cleveland as Omaha drops about 16 percent since 1899. Chicago lags behind by about 390000, with most areas under a 45 percent rise. Urban factors like enumerator effort and trolley sprawl explain the shortfall.
The text notes steady and substantial city population gains averaging over 29 percent. If the nation mirrored this growth, the United States could near 75 million people as the expansion proceeds.
The article portrays Republican leaders as frightened and overconfident, citing New York Herald critiques of Hanna as a sick man and worries over campaign vigor. It notes apathy among rank and file, shifts in party support, and comments from Roosevelt, Duell, and others about sustaining a vigorous campaign.
The Sevierville Vindicator reports a grand welcome planned for John H. Reagan in Sevierville on August 22, honoring his return to his boyhood homeland. The event features the Joyce Cove brass band, mounted riders from the Tenth district, and local citizens aiming to show pride in his Confederacy era service and public life.
Fragmentary report discusses foreign policy in Pekin and risks of entanglement with Europe. Mentions difficulty of withdrawal and ongoing debates in political circles. Notes on domestic failures and rising bank concerns appear in closing lines.
Scraps from editorials discuss Texas cotton mill ambitions, Houston’s rise, and debates over economic growth. References to Denison and Knoxville projects, wage notes, and political trends show a push toward manufacturing expansion amid political tensions and public skepticism.
The Corsicana Sun and Texas Times-Herald critique democracy and imperial overreach. The exchange questions military influence, corporate power, and party disputes, contrasting McLennan county actions with delegate vows. The era’s argument centers on governance and imperial tendencies.
A comic reminiscence about eight shoes and a long walk home leads into a critique of the publication called the Successful American. A guest named Louie DeNette and other hotel witnesses recount a chaotic lobby scene with visitors from Ganado Victoria and Ganade and a registrar, culminating in a joke about Mrs Lucy Brown becoming Mrs W. J. Fox.
Col Garr, former U S minister to Denmark, promotes American corn at the Paris exposition. He recounts government support and a Copenhagen dinner that popularized corn dishes, from Aunt Jemima to new preparations, boosting Scandinavian trade and hinting at wider European adoption.
Revival hopes fade as several mills, including Tremain and Suffolk in Lowell, announce shutdowns after months of losses. The closures, decided last Monday, endikes expected revival and shock local workers and suppliers.
August 24. T H Neyland left for Chicago to buy fall and winter stock. W P Gleaves visits relatives in Houston and Galveston. Dr George Collier and family from Woodville now in San Antonio visit Dr Sewart and family. Mr De Crawford left for Lou’s to arrange fall stock for J N goo. Mr J F Grubbs seeks Republican congress seat with appearances in Beaumont and Grange. Mr M Votan left for Heighto to supervise foundation work for a new...
A historical political piece arguing that the Democratic Party should address Philippine war issues and trusts, asserting Democrats offer a peaceful path to self government for the Philippines and warning against imperialism. It urges voters to demand responsible action next fall and to resist Republican wartime policy and tariff-driven trusts.
Washington dispatch reports John J. Lewis of Ohio urging voters to compare Roosevelt and Stevenson as presidential contenders. The piece cites Merritt, Capen, Platt, and MacVeagh quotes, warning that Roosevelt embodies impulsive risk while Stevenson stands as steady “plain people” leadership in a fiercely partisan moment.
The Gainesville Chronicle reports Hon W Bailey is greeted by large crowds in Winnis to expose McKinley and advocate for Bryan and Sieven e. If health allows, he will speak in doubtful states during the campaign.
Disjointed text notes a political campaign theme and public perception. It references a “full dinner pail” slogan, efforts to cultivate a certain image, and mentions of industry figures and German nationals in a murky context. The readable parts imply commentary on campaign materials and public sentiment.
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