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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1902
Page
6
Fragmentary verse recounts a man breaking from his faith and finding strength, sight, and a veiled joy beyond worn walls. Images of a world opened, an azure sky, and an angelic breath crown a transformed soul amid loss and dream.
Reports describe Kabyle tribes near Tetuan rising against sultan reforms introducing Western methods. European residents fear a broader clash as a guard is driven off and Gibraltar warships patrol. violence centers on the murder of a missionary and reactions to state extortion and official resentment of modernization.
Houston Post announces publication details including office locations at 110% 2209 205 1167 and 1109 Franklin Ave and states city circulation is managed by Theodore Bering with authorized collectors mentioned. It notes subscribers should report missed deliveries promptly and that all payments go to The Houston Printing Company.
A Chicago Record Herald analysis notes President Roosevelt drew allies including Payne Clarkson Platt Quay and others as key vote shapers for the upcoming Republican convention. It discusses the era’s politics, party loyalty, and the push for reform and self reliance amid cross-party maneuvering.
The article recalls Booker T. Washington addressing an audience at the Auditorium and recounts his early Tuskegee brickmaking efforts. He faced three failed kilns before a fourth kiln of 60 000 bricks burned successfully, funded by pawning his watch for 98. Students later produced 2 000 000 bricks, selling well to community patrons. The lesson: character and perseverance overcome repeated failures.
Senator Collom chairs the interstate commerce committee and argues pooling and rate fixing for railroads require federal authority. He contends pooling would legalize a trust and that rates must be fixed with government oversight to prevent destructive rebates and maintain public welfare. He notes railroad ownership concentration reducing competition and urges decisive action by Congress.
City body resolves to remove sidewalk obstructions by fruit dealers, raise signs and awnings to at least eight feet above the walk, and require gates to open inwardly to avoid swinging over the sidewalk. The measures aim to clear walkways and improve safety for pedestrians.
A mosaic of fragmented items references construction funds for a Yue Gertiane project, German demands, apologies to the Kaiser, Pacific cable work, an April horse show, political denials, and vague European tensions. Also mentions a Moroccan sultan, Christmas bills, and uncertain local events with scattered garbled phrases.
A fragmented account recalls a gathering in a distant city where prominent locals and visiting figures mingle. The scene includes remarks about a chancellor and a noted author along with reflections on a royal visit and a theatrical crowd’s reactions during a late night performance.
The Goliad Guard cites Mexican labor pressuring eastward while Santa Anna News mocks English and German fleets. Longview Times-Glarian laments any townless patron pulling for itself, El Paes Times muses on law compelling politicians to lag Meir wites Underground. Oscar McAnally rumored to start a Cameron Herald competitor in Rockdale. Wide-Awake notes monuments towering over poets who starved. Sabinal Sentinel cites Eddie Green as preferred Republican VP nominee. Marble Falls merchants miss holiday trade due to lack of ads. Denison Herald prints a catchy Christmas number. Caldwell News-Chronicle apologizes for Xmas on its illustrated page.
A fragment suggests a political stance on imperialism and the Monroe Doctrine. It argues that acquiring territory may be necessary despite potential inconsistency and urges not to weaken the nation or alarm Europe.
A terse exchange about sunshine and rain reflects a pair of speakers debating the weather. One forecasts rain and a coming freeze, while the other balks at singing or whistling, prompting a weary retort about fatigue and the weather’s impact on flowers.
A collage of humorous bits and opinion snippets from Texas papers. Includes anecdotes about possums and sweet potatoes, patches and thrift, legal news on women practicing law in Texas, editorials urging legislative action, and light quips from various localities.
A Pall Mall Gazette note discusses Sabbath observance in Scotland, noting no Sunday newspaper is published north of the Tweed and a major portion of the community resents imports. It mentions four Blacksmiths in Greenock being admonished by magistrates for attempting to seize Sunday papers.
Senator Cullom urges empowering the interstate commerce commission to act swiftly against discriminating and extortionate railroad rates. He argues Congress intended such power, that pooling could help, and that prompt federal intervention is needed to protect the public from slow courts and delaying practices.
The article argues that Southern black workers will migrate to Hawaii only if wages exceed southern pay, noting this won’t solve Hawaii sugar planters’ need for cheap labor. It warns that importing Chinese, Japanese, and Portuguese workers under strict rules may resemble slavery, while US negro labor remains an option if wages are competitive.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat argues the next generation can reach giants in stature and live a century. Scientists claim long life is possible and life can be worth living for a hundred years, with warnings about dangers from cars and accidents.
Fragmentary postscript style notes mention Berlin oil and copper, Hungary size, Madagascar natives, U S trading port Master Massach, anthracite fields, La Guayra to Caracas rail distance, bombardment risks, dust in London, St Louis World’s Fair wood panel exhibits, color garine tax impact, and South Wales suffrage.
Fragmented OCR reveals lines from To Autumn with garbled phrases about mists, fruit, vines, apples, gourds, and ripening season. Some imagery shows fields, reaped furrows, poppies, cider presses, and migrating birds.
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