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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1901
Page
6
The page lists publication details for The Houston Daily Post dated Tuesday January 22 1901 including office address 1100 Franklin Avenue and publication terms for subscriptions rates. It notes advertising collectors and delivery times and warns readers about payment practices.
The Houston Post directs that correspondence be addressed to the Houston Post and not to individuals. Payments including checks and money orders should be made payable to the Houston Printing Company.
The piece argues against pursuing vast naval power or mass foreign deployments to boost commerce with Germany Japan and China. It contends that current export gains already outpace aggressive expansion and warns against overreaching to placate a national trade vision. It cites cotton and overall export growth as evidence of progress without large military cost.
A historical note discusses rising profits in the Govan area trade and a shift in production demand. It cites wage and dividend ranges, export patterns, and shifting freight costs, noting European demand and competition with England. The piece compares coal export figures and freight rates to recent years, highlighting broader trade dynamics.
Fragmented reporting discusses shipping freights, government bounty debates, and imperial figures. It references Germany's William II, English relations, and American press views on policy, with scattered observations on commerce, piracy, and social issues.
Readers are presented with excerpts on economic mobility and home capital, noting claims that wealth rises from poverty and urging local and national growth. The piece references figures like Daniel Webster and discusses industrial expansion, moral character, and civic invitation to Texas within a broader national context.
The fragment blends weather notes with political musings on citizenship and a query about a West Indian purchase. It mentions treating water, clothing for winter, and references the Granbury News and Porta yee in a satirical tone about editors, clerks, and domestic duties.
The Arkansas senator Harry Berry disrupts proceedings with a prank on Senator Culberson during voting on amendments to the canal treaty. The exchange prompts strong reactions and memories of past Western diplomacy as lawmakers discuss the implications and potential passage of the treaty.
A fragmentary item describes unusual features in East Texas with mention of a geyser and a local lake underlying the region. It contrasts conditions with another nearby area and hints at settlement layout and upcoming activity.
Fragmented notes recount Transvaal war figures and British casualties from Weenees. The items mention nearly fourteen thousand in losses including those who died of wounds, with commentary on wartime expenses and demand for accountability.
In a polemical plea the author argues for civilizing reform at West Point, condemning savagery while urging a humane cadet education. He advocates state funded scientific work, local university geology leadership, and broader civilian applications of military discipline and knowledge.
Clarence E. Moore lauds John D. Rockefeller as an unparalleled wealth figure. The piece compares his vast fortune to European crowns, notes Rockefeller's income and reinvestment growth, and likens his economic reach to a modern Midas, alongside a ledger of other historic fortunes.
A letter to The Past from Texas argues for a mineral survey under economic geology, criticizing reliance on scientific features and urging a balanced study. It warns against pursuing aggressive economic exploration without understanding geology and notes political and state budgeting considerations.
The text notes Texas wells called geysers surpassing Pennsylvania oil, with Texans poised to convert abundant raw material into finished products. It suggests high market prices for Pennsylvania products and forecasts prosperity from fuel and natural resources, including dairy and other outputs, spreading wealth across the region.
An oddly garbled report from Colorado dated January 11 describes Teddy and a chaotic encounter. A driver receives orders to keep quiet while assisting another to rise, with warnings about speaking too much, amid a tense ride back to meet an associate.
A jumble of half formed musings veers from personal insinuations to political notes and a late night poker scene. The text drifts through satirical riffs on matrimony crime and public corruption with scattered names and places, reflecting a ragged newspaper collage of opinions.
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