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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1902
Page
8
A garbled OCR snippet shows train times, station actions, and depot references. Mentions of leave times, departures, car routes, and platform notes appear amid scattered numbers and names, reflecting a disrupted timetable or public notice page.
A Mayes freight train of the Texas Mexican railroad derailed into a burned bridge between Mosillios and Benavides. Some trainmen were injured though not seriously. The incident disrupted service and prompted investigation.
The pay car was stolen and employees will be paid by check. Salaries for April will be mailed to addressees as soon as arrangements are made. Checks for agricultural staff will be issued and delivered via the regular payroll process.
Seer Texas May 2 reports Bektern and Bowren to depart from the Cation Belt. The board confirms leadership changes effective with a few days notice. The treasurer and other posts are discussed as the board prepares for a planned meeting next week.
Amid protests over proceedings a Texas scene discusses proposed railroad expansions from Houston to Waxahachie and new lines through Enali and Laredo. The reports note officials from Harriman and Gould overseeing Mexico’s National Railroad Company and potential interchanges with Interns and Great Northern lines.
Galveston telegrams report the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen excursion leaving at 7:30 next Sunday morning for New Orleans. An advance notice warned members to expect a large crowd for the round trip and a likely turnout.
An advertisement touts a patent medicine called Hall's Great Discovery claiming to cure kidney and bladder issues in men and women, including diabetes and rheumatic conditions. It offers a one dollar trial bottle, a two dollar special, and lists Wasahachie Texas as a local dealer with testimonials from users.
An article describes a train journey from Galveston to Fort Worth with a delegation of railroad men and friends from Waxahachie Texas involved in a push for a right of way through a local area. The piece notes court actions and a plan to move a steel line from Palestine to Fort Worth with track ready by a stated date.
Fragmentary text mentions A S Foote as a foreman at a construction yard in Pennsylvania with unclear details about his promotion or duties. The garbled lines reference Getegraph constrtuttes and New Orleans context, leaving the main fact of Foote’s position tentative.
Voters in a tense May gathering watched candidates clash over air time and a pledge to secure leadership. Organizers touted a plan to bolster hardline forces and present a unified stance amid pressure from rival groups.
An unclear notice from Austin mentions Feu Max 2 President Walbet erhlemer and a request related to bends and devices. The garbled text references eligible actions and mercy at pect sypycboities, implying an official petition or permit process.
Fragmented OCR text describes a traveling figure and a ferry or coach movement. Mentions towns, a man named Clariixve or Clarixve, and an agent of a larger organization. References a journey from Mualesrinv and a meeting with Northecs lines. Sparse readable names indicate a travelogue or notice of movement.
The May 2 port dispatch records arrivals and naval activity at Galveston with scattered notes on coastal shipping, steamship schedules, and meteorological observations. It also reports New Orleans cotton market data showing shifts in trade, with statistics on week and season movements, comparing current figures to prior years.
An ornate description of the society queen and her dressmaker under pressure to finish a dress. It warns of nervous prostration and related symptoms caused by overwork, and promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy to restore vigor and happiness.
A set of testimonial letters from women in 1904 praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mary A. Russell of Chincoteague Island, VA reports kidney and nervous troubles improved after treatment. Lizzie Anderson of Salem NJ endorses the remedy for ovarian issues and leucorrhea. another unnamed writer credits the medicine with restoring health and ability to work.
An OCR damaged note references 1933 period themes, stock moves, and crop incidents. It mentions a game context, a sale, and a count of sales or weights, with unclear names or places. The fragment hints at a brief sport and market update from the era.
New Orleans May 2 Cotton market reported its quietest day in months with 100 bales sold from factors tables. Prices remained near Thursday’s levels while futures activity slowed and deliveries under the timetables showed mixed movement as buyers and sellers adjusted.
A damaged OCR item describes a cattle theft case in Texas with missing details. It mentions Hesston and Franklin counties, a sheriff, J Yanny, and a reward for capture. The fragment references 6 year old cattle, 16 horned beasts, and a suspect list including C Parker and Guy Townsend.
Hempstead Texas May 2 County court met in regular session as court notes and local items. The piece references figures and names including W. R. Romtinger and Jared Clacké with scattered notes on relatives and visits amid a chaotic OCR fragment.
Readable text suggests casual note about a device or remedy aboard a ship. Mentions a product described as pleasant, safe, reliable and available at druggists. No clear event, date, or names beyond generic terms.
A fragmented verse commemorates the Denver Road era of 1901 with callouts to travel by train and public optimism. The piece notes public interest in the line, sleeper and coach cars, and expected growth into 1902, inviting readers to contribute ideas for summer planning.
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