This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1902
Page
4
The Houston Daily Post and its variants list publication offices, pricing, delivery rules, and authorized agents. Notices cover city circulation leadership, subscription rates, and payment instructions.
The article outlines a factional struggle in a local election. Thad Holt campaigns on independence and reform, while Stewart backs Holt but faces opposition from the old guard led by Holt’s associates. Rumors claim strong support and potential candidacy shifts amid internal pressure and public demands for honest governance.
A fragmented discussion contrasts the president and GOP papers backing Cuba relief with critics warning of sugar trust influence and tariff shifts. Observers question motives, trade equity, and whether removing duties aids political freedom or worsens Cuba’s commercial standing.
The text argues for prudent U S policy to aid Cuba without harming domestic sugar growers. It frames the issue as a test of statesmanship and acknowledges the difficulty of balancing international obligations with national economic interests.
Speculation runs over why Prince Henry visited the United States with theories ranging from seeking friendship with America to pressuring on Monroe doctrine. Some say the aim was to ease gunboat pressure on Venezuela or gain consent for a Caribbean station, while others doubt official motives. The press agrees that the visit sought friendly ties, regardless of underlying aims or vanity.
The Interstate Commerce Commission faces criticism for failing to enforce the Interstate Commerce Act against railroad carriers. The commission argues railroads evade rates and use favoritism to harm smaller rivals, while Congress is urged to grant stronger power to compel railroads to disclose information and comply with the law.
The discussion examines Texas and United States Supreme Court views on exemptions in anti trust laws, noting Illinois precedent and Texas statutes from 1805 and 1929. It argues exemptions cannot shield trusts in agriculture or livestock, urging new legislation to maintain anti trust protections against concentrated capital and protect consumers while preserving legitimate mutual protection groups.
The text outlines political contention in Texas with references to labor, capital, and regulatory acts. It notes opposition to capital excesses, mentions figures like Halt and Stewart, and hints at reactions to a Minois decision, postoffice measures, and local financial statements amid a turbulent campaign climate.
A collage of quotes and reactions from multiple papers highlights opinions on editors, politics, and gambling concerns in Waco Houston and Austin. The items criticize officials, praise editorial progress, and reference public figures and events across Texas press circles.
The excerpt comments on Houston’s title and a million dollar appropriation, lauds Magnolia City as a Texas leader, notes Nacogdoches tearing down an old stone fort, and critiques ships policy and independence debates, with satirical references to local journalism and civic life. It highlights partisan chatter about shipping, tariffs, and national policy.
A Austin Statesman report on a peanut culture venture near Austin notes high peanut value but hints at possible non edible returns. Williamson county farmer mislabelled onion seed sprouted muskmelons, illustrating agricultural mixups. In Mesquite a maiden with many beaux is recalled through humorous old gossip from Gilman News.
King Edward receives four daily letters while the pope handles 22 000 to 23 000. Anna West Shaw, St Louis painter, commissions a portrait of Queen Alexandra as a royal honor. Minor touches include Persian watches for the shah and kitchen quips about General Buller’s cookery and Kipling’s verse echoing Irish tunes.
The text notes Senator Gallinger visiting Congress for a Bible request amid a flurry of odd claims about wireless telegraphy and horseless carriages. It mentions Signor Marconi discussing modern tech, bail telegraphs, and playful musings on dances and literature, plus a Cambridge scholar's view on Chinese national literature and New York University dance guest rules.
A lengthy editorial defends Governor Sayers as a potential college president, praising his executive ability, patriotism, and fit to lead Texas college affairs. It argues the board should act without bias, contrasting Sayers with past leaders and noting political roles should not disqualify merit.
A heartfelt poem expresses a father's deep love for his newborn, describing nightly care and pride. Interspersed are fragmented clippings mentioning Lord Walsingham's microlepidoptera quarantine, a possum capture, and assorted historical notices reflecting a scattered newspaper page.
Mr Hanna agrees with Mr Frye that protection is a false pretense and pensions the idea that American laborers are harmed by bounties. He argues American workers are paid more because they produce more and that wages reflect value, not cheaper European labor.
Birmingham Age-Herald reports that the bill creating a permanent census bureau has become law. The new structure aims to provide year round statistics and industrial data, with a focus on commerce, cotton crop data from gin reports, and systematic collection for future general and field work.
A massive cost estimate for the varied industries building at the Exposition outlines material and labor needs. The Wortese contractor lists quantities for lumber, glass, steel, roofing, plastering, millwork, hardware, fasteners, and decorative elements totaling about 604 000 dollars excluding specific tyre decorations.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.