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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1902
Page
4
A garbled report details a drilling operation near Avernet with pressure, water emergence, and installation of tools. It mentions the Beauford well nearby, pumping and expected milestones, and various company actions, including purchases and transfers.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Mr Losey and a company in Illinois near Jennings with a bond pumpers reference. The sentence structure is garbled and several proper nouns are unreadable, making a precise event or action unclear.
Fragmentary OCR item notes a possible case involving arson or incendiary act. Details are unclear, with missing names and context.
The text notes ongoing work by THB on installing O11 burners with some units already receiving attention. It mentions Jonuary B1 and references interest in the installation process, though details are fragmented and unclear.
Unclear OCR notes mention furnishing lights and power aid with names such as Texan and Javahrey Se. References to ready to furnish and rip or keep light aid suggest a local utility or lighting project underway. No concrete events, dates, or locations are identifiable.
Fragment blue text reports a medical note on rheumatism and piles with unclear details. It cites a physician and remedy references but the exact treatment and context remain unreadable.
January receipts show principal and interest from state land sales. An investigating committee ran late. Sen. Stafford and others arrived with Collected. The session adjourned after discussing expense bills and charter amendments, including steel and power companies and insurance receipts for the month.
The report lists land taxes and university interest payments, noting a total increase of 15008.76 over 1900 figures, plus a January proclamation by Governor Joseph D. Bayer designating February 16 as Arbor Day observance. State contracts awarded include oil tanks for the State Penitentiary and Deaf and Dumb Institute book purchases, with insurance firms renewing permits in Austin Texas.
In Austin Texas on January 21 the office reported a record month for charter fees with 100 charters and 14 amendments processed. Revenue surpassed receipts from the same month last year despite a later year start for the team, noting a strong start to the current year.
The Indus t School commission plans to meet Monday after reviewing state tax matters. Austin, January 31. Mr. Lee Joiteon, Boston revenue agent, resigned and submitted his resignation to the governor. A replacement for the bond issue and tax enforcement role is expected to be appointed.
An elderly Confederate veteran dies yesterday at the Confederate home in Auetiy Texas after wartime service with Hood's company in the Wileade region. He had resided at the home for eighteen years and was a noted member of his unit.
The Neches club gathered in Beaumont for an open house marked by a lengthy, sparsely detailed program. Local figures including Mr Alba Herwon and Walter Corrlean were mentioned amid descriptions of injuries and alleged disruptions during the event.
The Huntsville Item reports misfortune from a fire at the printery affecting the paper’s operations. J. A. Palmer funds the press to publish anew while asserting commitment to rehabilitation and continued service for Hunterville readers. The note thanks Hintsville Floss company and local subscribers for support as the staff resumes regular issues.
The Falls County Grand Jury warns of a rise in juvenile crime in parts of the county. It calls for better parental care and local authority control to curb delinquent behavior and protect communities from worsening conditions.
Rural mail routes will be established out of Waco tomorrow with four routes created and more preparations made than any other date. Local postal agents report active work and formalities completed for the new service.
Fragmentary notes describe a Texas industry gathering led by Corome Whristh and Tidie with mayors and local leaders. Proposals include water rate changes, frontage improvements, and a plan to invest in formators and wells. Several figures and place names appear ambiguously, with references to Matagenta and Calveston.
Wharton and Trias report daily land transactions as a dominant pattern in the area. Mentions of mines, county matters, and county commissioners appear amid references to canal and surveying actions affecting property interests.
Fragmentary OCR note reports parts of a cotton mill machinery test at Gonzales with engines and hollers in order and ready for further operation. The text acknowledges satisfactory setup and expected full readiness after adjustments.
Readable fragments discuss valuing defenses for the Galveston sea wall amid municipal plans and wartime tensions. Citizens, officials, and engineers weigh property impact, funding, and the city’s coastal protection strategy while political figures and committees consider timing and costs.
A fragment lists Texans reentered in New York including individuals and addresses in San Antonio Austin and Parla, with names such as Pricdleader Foledtanier Gould Leposeki Ventanas B. Hipech Ruth Avenue Hild Avenue and others, noting a local telephone exchange under management.
Fragmentary Galveston notes recount a night scene tied to New York figures, with names like Aris Fete and Amaro Boone appearing in scattered lines. The text mixes place references, leases, and proposed actions, yielding an unclear mosaic of events and persons.
Fragmentary text reports an acquittal involving Lum Grouch and mentions Crue Tenod with references to a court or trial. The readable portion lacks clear dates, places, or outcomes beyond the acquittal.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe an influenza outbreak and public health concerns. It mentions illness, containment, and local responses such as care facilities and sanitation measures, with scattered phrases about gatherings and remedies.
A sensational Victorian era feature touts hysteria in women as a symptom of female organ distress. It claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound swiftly relieves nerves, throat pressure, heart palpitations, and related ailments with letters from satisfied users detailing dramatic improvements.
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