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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1902
Page
14
A 1902 Houston Post issue lists subscription rates and delivery terms, with offices in New York Chicago and Washington. It outlines city circulation procedures and directs readers to notify the office about undelivered papers and billing procedures.
A summary of commentary arguing the Venezuela dispute should not involve the United States. It critiques England and Germany for pressuring action, defends the Monroe Doctrine, and warns against a dangerous peaceful blockade leading to war. The piece emphasizes U S sovereignty and warns of consequences if the court oversteps.
The Progressive union of New Orleans backs a rally for immigration and economic expansion along the Gulf States. They argue Southern soil and climate offer superior opportunities over northern regions, urging influx of workers and capital to boost population, business, and growth across the region.
The article discusses a rational anti imperialist stance tied to the Philippines and U S policy, with President Seliepasae te Cereal and President Bolomie named among figures debating conquest versus independence. It contrasts imperial rule with native development and critiques political rhetoric while arguing for practical education in agricultural and mechanical colleges as essential to national progress.
The author argues that regional influence in Congress is driven by population and wealth. They contrast funding priorities, noting $500000 for foot and mouth disease in New England and cattle with only about $2000 for boll weevil damage in Texas, urging prompt action to attract migrants and boost regional prosperity.
The text argues that many students at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas come for mechanical trades rather than farming. It stresses that agricultural education needed public sentiment to shift from a name only to practical training and that funding followed public demand for real equipment and programs.
A garbled collection of phrases mentions Gallaher, President's advice, arbitration, and international echoes. It references Germay, the Philippines, and American sentiments, with stray terms about cleanliness and virtue, all in a chaotic, unreliably transcribed style.
Fragmentary text mentions postscripts about taxation and a university faculty meeting. It references wheat prices in the United States and England, a court ruling on weekly payments by manufacturers, and a violent incident with a man accused in a canal area.
Various brief items mention Lily Langry and Owen Nevaia poll wine, Oxene Gortell at University of Origin, Henn as English in Tung Wen institute, Chris Andrew and Simpson in Baltimore, a Rev. W. Hurdot trip, De Witt nonagenarian inmate in Lafayette, John R. McViewr in Boston with golden wedding, Charles Becker underforgery syndicate rumor, Madame Changs in California mission, and a Baltimore incident with Dr Lorenz and a prominent admirer gifting a gold watch.
Two measures before Congress seek rapid support for military growth. A war department bill calls for creating a general staff, a reform unmatched in importance. A naval plan aims to build more ships, with Venezuela cited as showing why action is needed now.
The garbled report mentions a Northern bowling alley and a disturbance seen by Jones, with hints of involvement by a man and possible trouble in town. The text is unclear but suggests a confrontation or threat tied to a local scene and an unidentified suspect.
A garbled miscellany of fractured lines and stray names recalls a rambunctious preview of a South themed concert, with references to Rochevelt, St Louis World Fair and various locals. The piece blends poetry, commentary, and stray newspaper notes in a chaotic collage.
Editorials from the Pittsburg Gazette praise General Miles for his Philippine visit. They claim his presence dazzled Filipinos, who now see a majestic American dominion and exult in martial display. Hospitalities of his return leave a strengthened sense of U S authority.
Louisiana Missouri December reports George Vest may seek another term in the United States Senate. The Louisiata Times cites sources saying Vest is not opposed to running if Stone’s involvement shifts party support. Debate centers on party unity and potential rivals in the Ninth district.
The Philadelphia North American praises its own paper for arresting a reckless correspondent who sent a dispatch from Wichita Kansas. It emphasizes reliance on the home office for accuracy and argues disciplined conduct protects readers and trustworthy reporters alike.
The Kansas City Journal notes Dr Lorenz is skilled across surgery and has tackled infantile diseases. It highlights his life’s work to reduce congenital dislocation of the hip in children and hints at his method without full detail.
A historical meditation on the unseen labor powering industry. The author argues that only a few possess true genius, while most rely on persistent effort and collective toil. Emphasizes humble workers and the quiet drive of invention.
Velie Teene December 11 190% Pardon no fir calling. Alexander Raniey once served as Texas governor from 1861 to 1863 and later joined the Confederate army. After the war he returned to private life and became a state legislator and author. The piece praises his patriotism, military service, and public contributions.
University of Chicago faculty object to a term in institute publications and debate whether the word stunt carries a slang or strong negative meaning. Lexicographers link stunt to fierce obstinacy and danger, while others discuss its use in performances and athletic scenes. The debate centers on appropriateness for events involving women’s activities and campus entertainment.
The report notes King Christian of Denmark starts his official duties at eight o'clock each morning. The brief item highlights the routine as part of royal schedule coverage.
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