Houston Daily Post publication notice and circulation
The Houston Daily Post lists publication office at 1101 1107 Franklin Avenue and details on delivery, rates, and city circulation. It notes carriers deliver by 6 30 p m and assigns collectors Theore Bering Chas Lotr and A W Palmer and reminds subscribers to pay to The Houston Printing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Avenue
Thealore Bering
Messe Oedore Bering
Chas. Lotr
A. W. Palmer
Lille
Businen
Tus Hovsrox
Howells Speech Calls Democrats to Unite on Present Issues
Hon. Clark Howell asserts Cleveland era faults are settled and Democrats must unite on current issues. He lists trusted aims to defeat trusts tariff and imperialism, urging old disputes be buried and openness to all who back the ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Howell
Georgia
National Democratic Committee
Cleveland
Hegan
Mc Cleveland
Democracy
Howell
Bryan
Rice Industry Surges in Texas and Louisiana
A census rice report highlights Texas and Louisiana leading growth in the U S rice industry. It records 2 capital invested of 2 001 062 in eighty establishments nationwide with total products worth 8 724 724 and profits of 465 580. The study notes strong expansion since 1800 and projects rapid future gains in irrigation long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Lauisiana
United States
Louisiana
South Atlantic
China
Japan
Home Prices and Foreign Prices of American Goods
Trade conditions in England show strong opposition to foreign goods. Consul S C McFarland notes British nervous antagonism toward imports. The piece discusses domestic home policy as a political argument amid the 1901 Commercial Relations extract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Pudlife
England
S. C. McFarland
Nottingham
Trade in Great Britain grows despite prejudice says consul
American trade in Britain expands across shoes hosiery machinery and furniture while firms trade under English names to placate bias. Consuls Stevens Boyle and Tonville note orders reaching 20 000 tons and argue tariffs shield British competitors while US prices stay higher for citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Diamond Match Company
Bryant & May
American Tobacco Trust
English Tobacco Company
J. G. Btevens
Plymouth
James Boyle
Liverpool
W. W. Tonville
Belfast
United States
Great Britain
América
America
Roosevelt's South Soft Heart and Head Sparks Debate
A quirky column riffs on Roosevelt with hints of political satire, mocking claims about senators, reprimands, and foreign policy. The piece jabs at figures like Roane and Dan Lamont, while noting Havre's unrest and speculation about a Texas visit.
Press Attacks on Roosevelt Policy Stir Broad Debate
The Galveston News correspondent questions Mr Pegan's stance as biased and loyal to party interests while contrasting with past presses. The New York World argues Roosevelt may surprise, while the Memphis Commercial Appeal notes Congress debates relief for miners' families and criticizes land grant provisions in the Philippine bill. The Indianapolis Sentinel lauds removal of land grant features in the bill and MacArthur warns against island exploitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pegan
Washington Correspondence
Galveston News
Rirvan
Gary O'Gibson
Congress
East
Tennessee
John Wesley Gaines
Memphis
Galveston
Indianapolis Sentinel
Philippine Hill
MacArthur
Philippine Committee of the Senate
Sven
MacArthur Opposes Land Confiscation Plan
General MacArthur warns against a policy reallocating Indian lands arguing it would alienate the people and strip them of their public domain. He says such action would lead to servitude and grave, mournful outcomes. The Indian Rights Association and others helped defeat the program with Democratic Senate opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
Indian Rights Association
Senate
Senator Masons Belt Causes Capitol Buzz in Heat
Washington correspondence notes Senator Mason’s improvised trunk strap belt for summer comfort. He repurposed an old evening waistcoat cutting it to fit, draping a watch chain from pocket to pocket for style and concealment. Observers compare it to Tom Reed’s sash from years past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia
Billy Mason
Senate
Capitol
Mason
House of Representatives
Atdl
Representatives
Tom Reed
Editorial Pickups From The City News Reel
A jumble of quirky notes recalls a tub of butter and a bucket of molasses as jovers age into memory. Hellprin, a professor, climbs toward Pelee crater and is splattered by eruptive mud, leaving him statue like. Hydrophobia rumors from San Antonio prompt calls for chemical analysis of toxic mixes in local news items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibbard City Pick and Pan News
Hellprin
Pelee
San Antonio
the Tribune
Orange Daily Tribune
Laredo Times Marks Thirteen Years Of Publication
The Laredo Times celebrates 13 years of operation since June 14, reflecting on its role in representing Laredo across religious commercial and civic spheres. The piece lauds the paper as a progressive local institution guided by its editor Alice Beha and its long history of journalistic battles for supremacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laredo
Vines
Editorial Page Praise and Scrutiny of The Houston Post
A fragmented critique praises The Houston Post for quality mechanics and brainy editorials while noting rival scrutiny from Texas papers. The piece mentions editors Usley and Lewis, possibly Colonel RM Johnston, and cites tensions with local publications over democracy and editorial influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Daily Post
Usley
Lewis
RM. Johnston
Floresville
Notable Figures Across Regions Mentioned in US News Notes
The item catalogs various individuals: Thaddeus Claypool, Yale graduate and incoming president of New Mexico Baptist College at Alaniggarde. Henry White, secretary of the US embassy in London, disputing a daughter's engagement report. Roberta Frank Strickland of Atlanta praising gratitude in a Journal interview. Gabriel Harrison of Brooklyn, 85, former actor and elocution teacher linked to Aaron Burr. Miguel Antonio Otero of New Mexico’s governance roots. Colonel J T Marsh of the Royal Engineers with six sons in the English army. references to a St Louis native who later governed New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnes
Thaddeus WH. Claypool
Yale Graduate School
New Mexico Baptist College
Alaniggarde
N.S
Yale
Henry White
United States
London
America
Marshall O
Roberta Frank Strickland
Atlanta
Journal of
Gabriel Harrison
Sterling Place
Brooklyn
Aaron Burr
St. Louisian
New Mexico
Miguel Antonio Otero
Commonwealth
Mound City
St. Louis University
J. T. Marsh
Royal Engineers
Slindon village sees no new houses in 25 years
A Sussex village in Slindon has not seen new housing for a quarter century. Parisian theater managers plan not to admit dramatic critics to dress rehearsals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sussex
England
Slindon
Korea
China
Manitoba
Assinbhoia
United Kingdom
America
France
Austria
Seattle
Tulasmena River
Granite Creek
End of Boer War Seen as Peace Terms Acceptable
General Kitchener reports handing the South African constabulary to civil authorities signaling cease of military operations and claiming about 17,059 Boers have laid down arms since peace terms were agreed. The move suggests acceptance and removes initial doubts about the terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Kitchener
Peace Terms Bring Boer War to Possible Quick End
The fighting Boers have given up and only two men remain active after South Africa aided them early. Their surrender and acceptance of the peace terms suggest future reconstruction may proceed more smoothly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Dad
Fopiuie
Houston seeks annexation of surrounding settlements
In a bold plan Houston declares it will annex all outlying territory with settlements to boost population before San Antonio. The Bayou reference signals a hard stance as local papers discuss growth and power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
San Antonio
Development of Editorial in Early American Newspapers
A Kansas City Star essay traces how editorials evolved from letters and news items in early 19th century papers. It argues the New York Evening Post and Boston Advertiser popularized regular editorial discussions, shifting from outsiders to staff writers and shaping modern newspaper commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Boston
Bookman
New Work Evening Post
McMaster
United States
Tully
Publius
Justitia
Hysliton
Madison
Gurr
Ascn
New York Evening Post
Mamilton
Olio
Boston Daily
Antwertiser and Repertory
Nathan Hale
Hite Beeam
Jeugth
Lockman
Edward Everett
Hale
Boston Courier
Methickingham
Everett and
Webster
Senate Votes for Panama Route in Historic Canal Fight
The New York World notes a 42 to 45 Senate vote blocking Spooner on the Panama bill while Nicaragua moves ahead in the House. It argues the canal’s value lies in its American position and urges expert route choice, comparing costs and capacities of Panama and Nicaragua and recalling historic doubts about canal viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Philippines
Forakera
Beveridges
Weyler
Cuba
South Africa
Senate
New York World
Dem
Spooner
Panama
Manchester
Saulti Ste Maries
Atlantic States
Gulf
Yokohama
San Francisco
Nicaragua
Snallow
North Atlantic
Gulf Ports
South America
Suez
Nicaragta S.es
Palmerston
Suez Canal
Bartle Frere
Borthay
Rival Shipping Trusts and Cunard Line Merge Prospects
The Britannia and Cunard lineage trace a fast Atlantic service from Liverpool to Boston under government contract. Analysts say the new anti-Morgan trust will leverage British and Canadian government support, avoid watered stock, and challenge Morgan’s Baltimore and Philadelphia focus by promoting a New York centered fast service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Britannia
Liverpool
Boston
Samuel Cunard
Nova Scotia
Cunard
Cunard Line
Royal Mall
anti-Morgan Shipping Trust
Atlantic Trafic
Morgan Trust
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Simy
New York
Charlie Culherson Demands Production of Books
Mount Vernon Herald reports Charlie Culherson again pushes to have books produced after a prior request denied. He warns that if ignored he will seek explanations and take action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Culherson
Buit
Charlie
Laredo Times
Doubel
Hioueton Post
The Same Old Place and Childhood Reverie
A collage of nostalgic poems and prose sketches recalls childhood paths and familiar places. An old man and a gray-haired woman share a moment as a traveler questions recognition and a love-struck youth faces doubt amid small-town life. A street vendor bellows Cash as a shop scene closes.
Fragmented 19th century exchange chatter and political chatter
A jumble of overheard exchanges from various papers reports bribe money and political maneuvering in the late 1890s. References include payments to Pattee, actions against Aguinaldo, state office reform proposals, and comments on officials and dinners in London.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Houston Printing Company
R. M. Johnston
Palmer
Peveeeeress
Daily Post
Sunday Post
Danny Ax
Sonenaee
S. FE
Holland
W. Palmer
B. B. Throop
M. Gibson
J. H- Barton
Vetern Business
Trbune
S- Beckwith
Western
Gtosia Tribune Bee
S. C. Beckwith
Bey Ae
Houston Painting Company
MR. Cleveland
Democratic Harmony
RICE
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post
South
Smith
Grant
Tackson
H. H. Rosenson
Standard Off Company
Ndt
Rogerson
Jane
Hart
Nacogdoches County
Roane
Jace
Greemat Buar
Hurivdl
Perbapa
Havre
Te Fournc
Wraytt
Corvetano
Mill Have
Dan Lamont
Dan
Senator Mason's
Editorial Pickups
Houston Post
Post
Paterson
Dallas Times-Herald
Mount Vernon Herald
J. M. Lewis
Cholly
Jase
Papal
Bradstreet
Washington Post
Pattee
Osty Aguinaldo
Eakum Herald
Uncle Sam
Agsié
Ieiin
Lester
Austin
Paris
Colonel Thomas
Mr. Croker
Tom
Nets
Mees
Sul
Greenville Hannet
M. Hubbard
Hubbard
New Itermelons
Razors
Forney
Kaufman County
Mary Jane
Cox
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