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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
Jan 01, 1900
Page
4
The Post announces delivery to the city, subscription rates, and payment rules. It lists authorized agents, handling of city bills, and requires payments by check to The Houston Triading Company. Citizens are urged to notify the office for regular delivery issues and late orders.
The piece portrays Theodore Roosevelt’s Texas image during Rough Riders era and his later push for imperial expansion. It argues expansion risks labor and farming harms, warns of cheap Asian labor, and calls for plain accounting of costs and benefits before policy.
The newspaper reprints Mr. Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution arguing at a Buffalo Independent Club meeting that Southern politicians are divided over imperial expansion. The piece criticizes both young Democrats with open minds and older, wary figures, calling out harsh rhetoric and taxpayer burden framing.
Fragmented text discusses plans and opposition around financing and proposals, mentioning May, support interests, and potential changes to a political or economic plan. Key entities and dates are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Washington reports a quiet week ahead in the House with little legislation expected. The deficiency bill for the army may be introduced pending executive requests, carrying about 50 million for army needs, while backtax discussions and Philippine issues loom in debate. The Post hopes for a modern Houston depot and urges real estate investment as prices stay favorable.
A fragment notes Gael J. Roodes tied to recent events, with mentions of balloon activity and social gatherings. Details are sparse, but the tone implies public curiosity about ongoing adventures and party attendance in the Chicago area.
A World article comments that Kitchener will not confront a desert campaign this time, contrasting past strategies with current plans. The tone suggests a shift in British wartime military expectations and theater choices.
The article surveys how cultures marked cycles from ancient Olympiads to the Gregorian calendar and argues the twentieth century begins at midnight December 31, 1900. It cites Flammarion and Ehlert, notes calendar changes, and explains how date lines vary by location, with antipodal time differences and the challenge of declaring a universal first moment.
The piece surveys January issues across magazines including American Monthly Review of Reviews American Queen and Atlantic featuring Harry B Mason Marguerite Merrieton Emma Brooke Zitkala Sa and Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. It highlights articles on pure food laws a colonial era ship views Great Lakes winter life and culture plus literature on Sidney Lanier Demosthenes and a Nile expedition with accompanying portraits maps and illustrations.
Readers debate how centuries and years align with calendar dates. A letter from Donald Gillis argues the nineteenth century ends in 1900 and the twentieth begins in 2901, while others challenge the premise, urging a clear resolution on the century boundary.
Baylor University recently acquired a meteorite found near Mart Texas weighing about 15 pounds 14 ounces. Smithsonian examination confirmed features including Widmannstatten lines and etched surfaces. The museum display includes the cast principal mass etched surface photograph and crystallization lines. researchers seek the fall date and sighting details.
The article notes British failures against entrenched Boer positions in South Africa and praises Boer defense. It discusses Ladysmith and Enghberley sieges, Boer numerical superiority, and British attacking reverses. It argues motorized war aids defensive success and expects Boer forces to repel attacks.
Report notes Boer fighters remain entrenched behind Sarthwa positions while British forces are criticized for gaps and shortages in support and manpower.
The Philadelphia Times examines mounting pension costs arguing current laws drain the treasury by about 144000 yearly with bills proposing additions pushing total well past 500000000. Entries by Representatives Curtin and Lents plus Senator Cullom aim to expand or adjust pensions for Civil War veterans and survivors, sparking debate on funding and era-wide obligations.
Cecil Rhodes doubts rise from considorship difficulties blocking plans for the development of South Africa. Contents reflect cautious outlook on progress and obstacles ahead.
An ordinary Kansas fern would cross Modder River and pass into the hands of his publisher, as reported by the Kansas paper.
Street notes reveal a terse private record with incomplete phrases about a secret and an extra benefit. The fragment hints at a cautious teaser of a larger matter and a result tied to limited vision or awareness.
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