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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1902
Page
4
The Houston Daily Post announces publication details and office locations at 1101 1103 1105 1107 1109 Franklin Avenue. It lists subscription rates, payment methods, traveling agents, and carrier delivery expectations for Houston, Texas.
The New York Herald argues the administration seeks a last resort to avert a Republican collapse in 1904, blaming New York Pennsylvania New Jersey and New England leaders for pressuring coal interests. It warns the coal crisis exposes party responsibility as conservatives fear a Democratic victory.
The article criticizes The New York Herald for its Southern child labor coverage. It cites the Chattanooga Tradesman data showing about 5,000 children under 12 among 200,600 mill workers, arguing many children attend or are required to work alongside schooling and that Southern mills run schools.
The Washington Post is accused of bias in reporting on Southern affairs. The piece argues Northern criticism exaggerates issues, cites imports from New England and alleged forced labor, and claims hope for an end to slanderous attacks on the South.
A mixed critique reviews Maeterlinck on foretelling and clairvoyants, notes Houston Galveston railway rate issues and enterprise attitudes, and comments on Roosevelt era politics, party unity, and local governance. It contrasts speculative prophecy with practical policy and mocks opportunistic reform efforts. Historical figures, places, and events anchor the piece.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Record discusses criticism of urban congregational representation and the quality of political leadership. It highlights debate over who pays for political influence and praises devoted statesmen while noting challenges in Congress and public perception.
Galveston October 8 Islanders report city commissioners will seek repeal of the law allowing land from the beach to be hauled in from the water’s edge. The plan aims to let sand remain for county use and future filing needs. The piece also notes several obituaries and local notices from Galveston readers.
The item references mixed rumors and opinions about political figures and recovery hopes, noting a president’s swift recovery while commentators debate the nation’s direction and security. It cites Dallas News and local editors discussing murder cases, legal responses, and public sentiment in scattered phrases.
A German steamship Koln is named in a libel case filed in a Galveston court. Gustav Maunsharidt seeks 320000 for personal injury and property damage linked to an incident aboard the vessel on June 17.
A passenger train derailed after a washout near Sandy Fork early morning. Cars plunged into a ditch but officials say no injuries were reported and the engine and cars suffered damage. Rescue crews arranged an orderly response as crews assessed track conditions and continued service restoration.
OCR text from Brewe Texas appears garbled describing a week long event or incident with references to winter, base, and medical or local activities. Readable names and concrete facts are absent, leaving only partial fragments about dates and locations.
Northern capitalists propose locating a cotton mill in Orange costing about 200 000. They seek a donated site and one quarter of the capital stock from residents, aiming to establish a premier manufactory in the United States and boost local prestige and employment.
Antis in Van Zandt County file a writ to restrain publication of the prohibition report. Judge Russell grants a temporary writ and sets a hearing to determine if the injunction should continue, citing a recent prohibition movement and legal filings by Wille Pott and others.
In Galveston Texas October reports discuss cotton transport bands used on shipments. The notes reveal differing practices with seven bands in Houston and interior bands on each bale. The dispute concerns adding another band and seeks uniform handling.
Pot mats worn slow low grade grains appear in a municipal report highlighting storage and handling concerns. Officials note adherence gaps and urge corrective measures to prevent contamination and loss in the supply chain.
Fragmentary text mentions piles and a witch hagel salve with unclear context and numerous garbled terms implying a historical medical or remedy note. No clear events, entities, or dates are identifiable.
The October cotton report from the Bureau of Agriculture notes that the September average yield per unit dipped compared with August. It provides monthly and ten year context, detailing the variations in conditions and the resulting averages for the period ending in October.
In Avetin Texas October 3 the state Democratic executive committee is expected to meet to review campaign matters in the congressional districts. Names mentioned include Gee W. Bountran and F. Th Fanblon, with possible scrutiny of Garnec's district and Borlesii and Slayden campaigns.
Report from Marion Ontario describes John N. Garber speaking at a depot reception. The crowd and local supporters praise his stance while opponents claim factions campaign and speculate on rally turnout and party strategy ahead of the election.
A large Dallas turnout shows Democratic nominees for the Twenty-eighth Texas House race. Contenders Hon. Schluter of Jefferson and Hon. Pat M. Neff of Wren vie for speaker amid support from numerous attendees and allied figures across Texas.
Gooren Burgess spoke at the Victoria opera house before a large attentive crowd. He delivered an eloquent address urging unity and discusses the protest campaign and Ninth district material interests. He endorsed his bid for the next House of Representatives and urged sincerity and consistency in public policy.
In Galveston County Texas at the Republican convention Alexander Grow was chosen as chairman succeeding Genter Seville who did not seek re election. One faction claimed the meeting was irregular led by Joecon Coney and supporters.
A scrambled October report from Austin details Texas Charter actions, including filings from Halley & Co of Houston and G F Baling, with comments on capital, purposes, and state agency permits. It notes insurance and welfare concerns, receipts, and next summer projections while naming several local figures and cities.
Fragmentary text describes an interaction with items called porte and tileers and mentions usage, relief, and ease. Names and places are unclear, with scattered phrases about shocks, risers, and a user enjoying the mechanism. No clear event or outcome emerges from the readable portion.
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