Houston Post Publishing Details and Rates
The Houston Post lists publication offices and addresses at 1101 to 1110 Franklin Avenue Houston Texas with subscription rates for weekly and daily editions. Prices include one year 13.00 for Sunday Post and 6.00 for six months. monthly rates vary by edition. The notice also lists authorized collectors and payment instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Texas
Mall—Dairy and Sunday Post
Punnay
Ae Sumi-Waikiy
Eastam Ieeos
Tribune
New York
S. EB Holland
R. Holland
BB. Throop
J. Je Grist
Theodore Hering
Messra
Theodore Bering
Chas, Lott
Paul Hobby
Slaeah
Houston Printing Company
Trusts and the Tariff Debate on Monopoly Power
A historical column argues that trusts escape effective curbs while tariffs remain a revenue tool. It cites Dalton Hall and the Addyston Pipe case to claim a tariff repeal would weaken monopolies and push Congress to act. The piece accuses President McKinley of failings if he omits tariff reforms to curb trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton Hall
New York
Congress
Supreme Court
Addyston Pipe Company
Addyston Pippo Company
Hall
Addyéton Mo Company
Pummine
McKinley
The Imperialist Responsible and Philippine Policy Debate
A critical defense of imperial policy argues criticisms of the president’s Philippine policy do not hinder Filipino independence, recalling historical resistance to British and American coercion and contending revolution would persist despite protests from abroad. The piece frames expansionist pressure and domestic doubts as irrelevant to the struggle for self rule.
Anti imperialism harms the Philippines in its struggle for freedom
The piece argues that anti imperialist sentiment in the United States weakens Filipino efforts against Spanish rule by delaying independence. It claims US leaders fear conflict and instead push for reconstruction under a government chosen by Filipinos, comparing it to Cuba and accusing anti imperialists of offering no real help to the Filipino cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Alpen
Ifiwe
Owith
Spain
United States
Cuba
Franz Josef
Rownia
Heredkovika
Europa
Mme
Aireyfus
Frank Josef Land
Payer-Weljprecht
Hertin
Bhonnia
Herse- Fovina
Austria
Oftca
London
Paring
Berlin
Wood Named Civil Governor of Cuba in Start of Policy Shift
The piece argues the appointment of General Wood as civil governor marks the first step in ending a policy seen as harmful. It highlights Cuba's shift toward self government and compares the situation with the Philippines, urging the United States to honor its pledge for freedom and to avoid imperial entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
General Wood
Santiago
United States
Post
Frank KR. Hall
Cubs
Alma
Lande
Spain
Eponka
Hooth
Apaln
Cotton Futures Seen Stable Despite Short Crop Claims
The article argues cotton in the South will average seven cents next year, up from six, with most of the crop already marketed. It says 60 percent has entered markets and 73 percent has left farmers. foreign buyers doubt a short crop and have reduced purchases, keeping exports low through December 29 at 3.522 million bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
United States
Cotton Shortage Boosts Prices as Foreign Demand Rises
A sharp drop in supplies leaves Liverpool with 616,000 bales and 126,000 bales afloat, while U.S. cotton stocks remain ample for only weeks. English spinners bid high, and American middling hits its peak for the season, signaling rising prices for exporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Liverpool
United States
Porta
German empire reports 20 million deficit in yearly budget
The Chicago Times-Herald notes a German deficit of 20 million dollars for the year. It lists ordinary recurrent expenditures with army costs at 136 million, detailing 23,859 officers 0,655 non commissioned officers and 491,100 men. The piece contrasts pension outlays and praises the armed forces while asserting many Americans serve in industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times-Herald
German Empire
United States
Germany
No title, mixed 19th century political ramble
A montage of political snippets and stray opinions on McKinley and foreign policy. It discusses neutrality in the South African war, party platform debates over gold, figures like Salisbury and Mount Edgecombe, and social issues from volunteers to Pacific tension. The tone is critical and speculative about public sentiment and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remprat
Doers
Nome
McKinley
Sual Olip
Pointed Notes On People From A Far World
Prentiss Cummings of Bontoo plans a fund endowment for a prize on Homer and Odysee during a Bowland Empire visit. Edward Lad, Apache interpreter, known for languages and court work in New Mexico. General Lawton wore a uniform from Philadelphia arsenal at his death. Lord Dalmony and Lord Hosebery’s son attended the Collegers Ys Oppidana match on St Andrew’s Day. William G. Tachan, Kentuckian, near admission to Paris Ecole des Beaux Arts. Prof. Rontgen accepts Munich university call. Ancient tablet at the State House in Boston commemorates a historic event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prentiss Cummings
Bontoo
Phillips Kaeter Academy
Bowland Emporor
Willim
Numorowa
Germany
Easland
Edward Lad
New Mexico
Lawton
Philadelphia
United States Arsenal
O'Valow
Bion Io
St. Andrew's
Lord Dalmony
Hosebery
Eton
Wiliam G. Tachan
Paris
Ecole Des Beaux Arte
Columbia College
Rontgen
Wuraburg
Bes
Munich
Rouse
Boston
Mamery
Ite
Portrait of a Grave, Modest, Cheerful Man
A fragment describes Charlen Bulfinch as a grave modest person with clear intelligence and gentle judgments. The text notes a simple habit and bleh principle, portraying a thoughtful, principled individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlen
Blefe
Almple
Several City Topics Highlight Postwar Era Developments
Musings touch on New York’s large telephone exchange, Murfreesboro mill production, Atlanta pool and horse race laws, New Orleans and Louisiana valuations, Albemarle Island and Gala page area, differences in egg shells, Omaha mint efforts, Bishop Batteries link to War Secretary Root, Rosa Bonheur prize painting, and Crichton England mixed bathing plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Murfreesboro
Tehn
Atlanta
Louisiana
Albemarie Island
Galapagoe Islands
Pathfinder Denver Fest Seeks Hidden World Frontiers
The article argues that despite claimed global exploration many regions remain unexplored. It cites the Rocky Mountain country, Africa’s interior, Australia’s interior, Asia, China, Tibet, and unknown zones in the Americas, suggesting it will take much of the century to map these gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Hocky Moountain
Pacific
Ameka
Australia
Asia
Chin
Thibet
The Highwayman Promoters and the Public
The piece warns that speculative enterprises prey on the public and cause financial panics when bubbles burst. It stresses that wrongdoing harms the innocent and that only real values endure, with fraud punished in the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Bose
Mishonesty Incorporated
Wulver
Crumpacker Proposed Plan on Southern Representation
A letter to the editor denounces Representative Crumpacker of Indiana for a scheme to cut Southern congressional quotas. The author accuses Crumpacker of seeking to disenfranchise Southern Black voters to favor Republicans, arguing motive and fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal
Representative Crumpacker
Indiana
Republcan Party
Crumpacker
Congress
South
Drumpacker
Massachusetts
Crumpucker
Corn as a Food Product and Russian Imports
The piece notes two steamers chartered to ship corn from an Atlantic port to Reval in Northern Russia, joining prior cargoes. It argues American corn gains acceptance as cheap human food in Europe, despite past prejudice and use for brewing, and predicts continued corn imports as wheat production shifts locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadeiplia
Reval
Russia
Atlantic
Goast
Husula
Europe
Readers ask about guns ranges and world powers
In a Q A from the Houston Post letters page the editor addresses firearms ranges and naval power, noting Germany's and Britain's gun developments, U S wealth and territory, and asks readers to explain zodiac signs and other queries. It includes a table ranking nations by area and wealth, and answers questions on battleship costs and U S military academy age limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
HMR
United
Gothwiady
United States of America
Hewall
Great Britain
Russia
Ching
France
Pulpit Epigrams On Grace And Self Examination
Moody urges daily reliance on God's grace, warns against ballast of sin, and stresses three types of people. He praises fervent prayer, condemns critics, and counsels family piety, humility, and full accountability before God. He cites Wesley’s probation tests and warns against self righteousness and known sins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord
Alastai
God
John Wesley
Tink
Adam
Paradise
Through Windows Beautiful by Texas Poets
Poetic fragments appear in the University of Texas Magazine November issue from student societies Athanacuas and Anhbel. Lines describe gaze, redemption, and a guiding voice urging to find or forgo a lasting fate, with imagery of death, eyes, light, and tenderness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolaw
Universality of Texas
Athanacuas and
Anhbel
Ball
Hamlin Garland and Delsartists at New York gathering
A recent New York convention of Delsartists featured Hamlin Garland and others discussing authors educators and writers. An informal New York coaching event followed with Garland recalling experiences and a moment when Mrs Garland urged restraint in exercise and poetry appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlin Garland
Delsartist
Saturday Evening Post
Delsarstey
New York
Mise Pierce
Hamie Garland
BP Puneto
Garland
The Boer and the World Read Scripture in Pretoria
A fragmentary, era-tinged piece surveys Boer and English futures under war clouds. It cites Biblical passages to frame Transvaal tensions, recalling Majuba Hill, the Tugela River, and Pretoria’s mood as rifles reach South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Majuba
Hebron
Debir
Mounthins
Judah
Israeli
Johannenburg
The
Republic
Shelinats
Portiguers
Maximeans
Pretoria
Jephihah
Ammon
Agal
Aroar
Minnith
Vineya
Baum At 43 Years Of Age Aims For New Stage Fame
A Baltimore Times feature profiles L Frank Baum noted for Father Goose and The Wizard of Oz lineage. It details his varied roles as playwright actor and author with plans for a new work to be published by Gen M Hill. It highlights Baum's long career from early reporting to theater and writing achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Frank Dame
M. Hill
Mr. Baum
George
New York
Palmer
Union Square
Baum
Rose Lawn
Syracuse
Thoman G. Alvord
Oulet
Reser Faun
Macy
Can
W. W. Denslow
Deniiow
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