Daily Post Directory and Publication Details in Houston 1900
The Houston Daily Post listing shows office addresses at 1105 1107 1100 Franklin Avenue, with rates for daily and Sunday editions and an Eastern and Western advertising network. It notes collecting agents and payment rules, urging subscription payments by check to The Illustration Printing Company and specifying delivery by 11 pm. The date is Houston Sunday, Nov 12, 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office OF
TOU
Franklin Avenue
Nguston
Texas
Toby
Eastern Business
Tribune Building
New York
S.C. Beckwith Speck
Western
Ue Rookery
Chicago
the & C Beckwith Special Agency
C S. E Holland
ER. Holland
BE Throop
Theodore Bering
Theodore Jing
Chas, Lott
Turt Hull
Printing Company
O'clech
Houston
Special Notice Address Instructions for Houston Post
The Houston Post redirects all correspondence to the newspaper for business or editorial matters and asks that payments be made payable to the Houston Printing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Houston Post
Houston Printing Company
Voters weigh bets and bids in tangled campaign
A chaotic national campaign spreads bitter comments as voters debate money on the race. The piece notes confident party camps amid doubts in swing states, warnings about betting evils, and the role of uncommitted voters in deciding the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boruhe
Biel
Somerhalf
Sorin
Pennis
Arvan
Annie
Regan
Howe
McKing
Ely
Toth
Kent
Brun
Camfuigo Machigers
Stuteanan
Bardeo
Political Forecasts and Election Odds from the 19th Century
The article reviews party expectations ahead of a presidential election. It notes Republican confidence in Harrison winning multiple states and electoral votes, while Democratic claims tallied differently. Commentary highlights stock market bets and party committee projections, with figures like 264 votes alleged by national managers and various state expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eon
Indiana
Hays
Cleveland
Tess
New Jersey
Gort Titteece
New York
Newetany
Brice
Tlinois
Michigan
Canil- Gate
Borton Stock Exchange
Iim Quay
Major Dick
Oba
Illinois
California
Southern Representation Debate and Texan Delegation
A Savannah News summary argues Congress may reduce Southern representation under the census if voting rights are curtailed by disenfranchisement of Black voters. It cites opposition from the Nashville American and J Sterling Morton while noting states like Arkansas and Mississippi could be affected. Governor Sayers names twenty one Texans for the Southern Industrial convention in New Orleans December 4, urging broad state representation. Olga Nethersole’s controversy with New York customs and a weather clerk’s salary issue are also touched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah News
Washington
Congress
Louisiana
North Carolina
South
Miretesippi
Supreme Court
New England
Massachusetts
Sayers
New Orleans
Texas
Bouth
Ita
Eee
Turkey
New York Commercial
America
Politie T4
Elven
Okahoma
Indian Territory
Arkansas
Alabama
Georgia
Louthing
Mikwissippi
Souuy Carolina
Tennessee
Florida
Virginia
Thin Mikey
Ata
Cototan G1 Company
National Cotton Ol Company
Missinelppi
Missiseippi Cotton Oil Company
Arkansas Cotton Oil Company
South Carolina
Nort Carolina
Amore Lean Wolton Oil Company
Efonston
Seguin
Denmon
Texarkana
Tne
Waco
Hearne
Comex
Southern Cotton OY Company
Phillipe Welphin
Houston
Savannah
Adbanta
Little Rock
Newport
Ark
Menphiy
Montgomery
Cotton
Sherman
Sherman Trust
Armour
Swift
Quilwhy
England
Germany
France
Italy
Mona
St. Hine
Galveston
Rotterdam
William McKinley
United States
Republicas Party
McKinsey-Balisbury
Werklugman
Hanna
Melinney
Patt and Square
Kansas City
Cullagh
India
Political volley echoes in Minnesota and Illinois clash
The column rails at figures and figures of the era. It mentions Donnelly and Roosevelt era politics, Senatorial courtesy, and W A Clark with a Potomac bridge majority. It references Tannah Cannon and Meactime Meestr and notes returns and mounting questions about leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanner
Illinois
Omahs
Montana
W. A. Clark
Potomac
Exchange Interviews Reflect Regional Political Warnings
The Calvert Chronicle warns against inaction affecting local affairs while noting potential congressional decisions on expenditures. Other papers discuss railroads, industrial schools, and Texas prospects, with editors calling for growth, education, and regional progress in the South and Texas.
Future of the Democracy To the Editor of The Post
A reader from Smilan Texas argues that the Democratic party’s defeat could be a blessing. He warns that power threatens the party and predicts trusts will dominate in four years, crippling prosperity as trust stocks rise and dividends fatten executives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smilan
Texes
Democratic Panic Fears and Economic Outlook by James Fitzgerald
James Fitzgerald argues the stock market crash would devastate small stockholders and trigger a nationwide panic affecting all industries. He warns bankers may restrain speculation but predicts continued cycles of boom and bust influenced by Bryan, trusts, and global factors including Boer war, Philippine trade, and rising Japanese cotton manufacturing dynamics. He endorses a new Democratic leader, naming David B. Hill as a possible option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hile
Stock Exchange
Bryan
Cleveland
Thia
Philippines
South Africa
Japan
Bryah
David B. Hill
New York
James Fitzgerald
Texas History Quarterly Table of Contents and Preface
The Texas History Quarterly outlines its October contents including Earner and Teal from Matamoras, Mrs Harris reminiscences, the Mexican Raid of 1875 on Corpus Christi, and New Orleans newspaper files on the Texas Revolution. Potter’s 1851 letter to artist H A McArdie is presented as a supplement to 1879 work, with notes on New Orleans press shaping U S opinions and social history insights from Mrs Harris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas State Historian] Association
Earner
Teal
Matamoras
Dilue Harris
Coroua Christi
New Orleans
Fitet
Reuben M. Potter
H. A. McArdie
Texas Historical Association
Texas
Dienst
Meyial
United States
Sim
Harris
Corpus Christi
Mexico
Golden Rule and football clash in school chat
A playful exchange at school contrasts the Golden Rule with football rules. A child suggests it won’t work in football, joking that it would ruin the game by making players too careful to engage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Johnny
Cotton seed industry and mill expansion across Texas and South
An analysis of the cotton seed industry details a large investment, rising production, and the spread of mills across Texas and neighboring states. It notes major companies, refinery activity, exports from Galveston and New Orleans, and the evolving uses of cotton seed oil and cake. Conclusions highlight growth, regional plant networks, and international trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bain
Lkely
Remarkable death by own action in 1879 Indiana
A 1879 Indiana farmer James A Moon died by self harm in a hotel room. He arranged a contraption with a broadax cord and waxed rival setup to trigger a fatal fall, hiding the head in a box. The report notes the bizarre method and the later discovery, as discussed by an old newspaper writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Indiana
James A. Moon
Mfoop
Flomo
Pytent
Indian relief and education funds questioned in annual report
Commissioner Tone presents an annual county affairs report showing expenditures for Indian relief of about 10.5 million dollars, with 3.9 million tied to Indian edition costs. It urges stop to blanket rations, favors aid to able bodied and educated Indians, notes arithmetical debts, growing interest, and calls for school expansion including freedmen schools amid concerns of tribal credit and government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indiana
Couny
William A
United States
Oop Coronido
Raleigh
jJulia
Muskogee
Chickasaw Nat
Exports For October Show Shifts In Major Commodities
Washington releases a monthly exports statement noting October figures for various goods. Highlights include increased cotton at 40,391,107 and provisions at 19,004,820, with total month exports around 29 million and ten month totals near 865 million illustrating overall growth.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Matey | Daily Post
Flovston Printing Company
Gqunston
Palmer
Ui Daily Post
the Sunday Post
Eekly Post
Dep Teng
Southern Representation
Nashville American
Sugeesta
Mississippi
Auch
J. Sterling Morton
Nebrankaity
Jackson
New Orleano
Kentucky
Richard
Mira Olga Nethersole
Aili
Aha
Olga
Mr. Igna
Tue Donnelly
Minnesota
Holland
Roosevelt Neema
Theodeen
Brickhila
Calvert Chronicle
Calvert
Dee
Brazos
Galvoentiy Tribune
Bethet
Republican Party
Haan Uerlt
Bantam Han
Tyler Democrat-Reporter
Hoth
ikBor
Philadelphia
Houstor
Glen Heme Herald
Acanta
Herald
Thin City
Hebston Herald
Lone Star
Staten
Sone
Honey Grove Citizen
Newapapart
Wao & Rush
Ian
MR. Roosevelt
MR. Hanna
Mer. McKinley
Texas Historyal Quarterly
Mpton
Bond
the Great
Puck
Bie
Ifar
Commissioner Tone
Frovisione
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