Fragmentary Historic Newspaper Masthead and Notices
A damaged OCR fragment shows partial masthead language for a historical newspaper, listing sections, subscriptions, foreign offices, and correspondence directions. The garbled text references the Paley Post and The Sunday Post with dates, pricing, and agent names, plus addresses in New York and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paley Post
Sunday Post
Emeweekly Post
Siondaye
Ay Matlin Agorees- Gas
DAIEY
Axo Seyone
Tee
Shape
Atk Berly Ceca Yiyess
S. Holland
A. W. Mer
Throop
M. Gibson
J. H. Barton
Eastern Business Office
Tristune Building
New York
Heckwith Gener
Westir
Eto Cts Teigne Rexifillmg
Chifay
Beckwith Special Agency
Office of Wallington Correationment
Ames Building
Taro Gaireet
Wales
Hovstos
Corliss Bill on Interstate Commerce Faces Debate
Washington dispatch reports house committees nearing completion of Corliss bill hearings. The measure would penalize violations and empower the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix rates, a provision facing opposition for centralizing power. Corliss, from Michigan, argues the bill will curb rate abuses and affect all commodities moved by rail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
United States
Corliss
Congress
Wlattern
Joan Blaisdell Corliss
Michigan
Fowler Bill Sparks GOP Caucus Debate Tonight
Republicans plan to caucus on the Fowler bill restricting coinage currency and banking with implications for the West. Critics call the plan dangerous as it favors asset currency, silver redemption, and branch banks risking a banking trust and greater control over money. The bill, introduced by Representative Fowler in January, faces opposition over its three main provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fowler
West
Honda
Paper money control bill signals endless extortion risk
The passage argues the statute would give the government power to issue currency against assets without limit, delivering citizens to trust magnates for ongoing exploitation. It notes Representative Fowler from New Jersey as the bill's author, linking him to a state seen as a hub for trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fowler
New Jersey
Trusts
Roosevelt Under Fire as A Failing Statesman In Ironical Review
A critical column denounces Theodore Roosevelt as a second rate statesman and praises him only as a politician. It argues the president must be judged by nonpartisan standards and highlights domestic policy on trusts, foreign policy, and public conduct, while noting Texas welcome for New Orleans merchants and a contrast with party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
United States
Oongteha
Wholeante Coutls
Mats
Milan
Ationo
Cho Indy
Ois
Distrust in European Powers Colors Global News Fragments
A garbled 19th century style summary notes Causade offering funds to free the Philippines, Spain’s Araonao and Roosevelt diplomacy, English bread tax, Chamberlain on Africa, Alfonso's oath as king of Spain, and criticism of Spain's colonial policy and sensational journalism of a king’s poem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
Spain
Note and Comment on Water Cure Propriety
The Imbianapolia Journal denounces the Water cure as mild next to Filipino atrocities on our soldiers. It questions whether any circumstances could justify such brutal retaliation by civilized and Christian troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imbianapolia Journal
Journal
Exchange Interviews Reflect Mississippi Invasion Tone
A messy clipping cites State political opinions about Mississippi actions and credit for a Sitio victory. It mentions Roosevelt, Indiana, and Kentucky targets, plus comments on newspapers, liquor, and a clock wound by alcohol, all in a garbled, era-appropriate voice.
Editorial Snippets Raise Smiles Across Towns
The clipping parodies civic talk with spoof quotes about politics, gender, and weather. It cites Kemp Voice and local editors lampooning prohibition, manhood, and community concerns with humorous asides and garbled lines.
Fragmentary political meeting notes with biased chatter
The excerpt describes a gathering with casual remarks about behavior and media attention. It mentions women participants and a focus on chair decisions, but the text is fragmented and lacks a clear event outcome or identifiable individuals.
Editorial Note on Republican Campaign Finances
A Washington correspondent reports the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee faces a $250,000 shortfall as traditional donors pull back. The piece argues money power and trusts influence politics, with assets like Morgan backed railroads blamed for pressuring the party toward a Democratic House while the administration acts against mergers and trusts. The piece claims public opinion has rebelled and predicts a reckoning as the party must choose between two masters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver News
Washington
Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
Morgan
Northern Securities Company
Senate
Beef Trust
Alabama Tweak On Fifteenth Amendment Tests In Courts
Analyzed by Savannah News excerpts discuss the Alabama constitution and its impact on Black voters. Debates center on if the Fifteenth Amendment was legally ratified, with claims that Southern states may have ratified under coercion. Noted scholars question the validity of earlier ratifications and possible U S Supreme Court rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
United States
North agleSouth
New York
Faltitorie Sun
Leon’ OC. Pring
Histone
Wickinson Coliese
Carliele
Yisrive
Noreler College
Republica Party
Ant
Ballon
Sunday newspaper sermons spark debate on public reading
The piece argues Sunday papers remain essential to public life and warns against suppressing them. It cites Stansfield and St Paul, urging readers to embrace reading rather than shunning Sunday newspapers and streetcars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Anil Eliimay
Stanasfielitts
Tim
Pearson
Sintay
Mac Onane
Mrr
Stansfield
Nolan
Ebury
Meath
Deront
Stangfield
Tariatteowurees
Westreyville
Stansfieldl
Mire Hill
Athens
St.Paul
Postscript items mix world events and historic notes
Amsterdam issues and cutters move to Antwerp amid unrest. London could see 100000 visitors in coronation week. Vesuvius vents vapor rich in hydrochloric acid causing vegetation damage. The Civil War sparked a fire and Dr. Charles F Rand of Washington DC receives the Congressional Medal of Honor for early bravery. India has 24000004 widows, many under ten. remarriage by the Gaikwad of Baroda remains legal. A commission for Mrs Louise Molock’s Kindergarten life sketches will be included in the union’s general report. St. Louis will lose two historic sites to make way for new structures. Julia Dent and Sarah Knox Taylor are named wives of Grant and Taylor respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Issus
London
Vesuvius
Congressions
Congressions Medal of Honor For First Furnished Brave, To Dr. Charles F Rand
Washington
BD. C
India
Gaikwar
Baroda
International Kin‘lergarien Union
Louise Mpllock
America
Union
St. Louis
Julia Dent
Ulysses S. Grant
Sarah Knox Taylor
Taylor
Jeffersavis
Spuibere Coaleanner
Sunset of Love and Looming Changes in Hearts
Fragmentary poem notes intertwined with odd anecdotes from New Jersey and New Haven about affection and fate. A reflective piece on love and aging, contrasting youthful tints with later consequences, alongside scattered street anecdotes about police, fraud, and a Kentucky colonel's eerie performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Europe
Jersey
New Haven
Conn
Connecticut
Prolific Voices and Notable Figures in Hazy Fragments
The clippings mention Wilda Davis of Milroy Indiana a long school life without absence Georgiana Milette of Fall River Massachusetts a young musical prodigy Robert D Long linked to the 1864 Sultana disaster and a steamboat explosion in Indianapolis, several artists and a distant cousin to Emperor William with a habit of deciphering inscriptions using a microscope and interest in literature and drama
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilda Davis
Milroy
Ind
Ahbannt
Georgiana Milette
Fall River
Mass
Robert D. Long
Indianapolis
Tony
Morocco
G. Conn Lier
Williamt
Texas Senators and the Rise of Culberson
The Orange Citizens discusses Texas influence in the U.S. Senate and notes Culberson’s ascent. It cites Bailey’s presidential mentions and suggests Culberson’s strong rise from attorney general to governor and then senator, highlighting his perceived abilities and future potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Marth Alh
United States
Senate
Culbersanes Lev
Republic
Bailey
Culberson
Detroit News
Cullerson
Washington
Tur Culberson
Reports About Galveston to the Editor of The Post
A Galveston letter from May complains of slander and inaccurate reports from Houston claiming two feet of water in Galveston. The writer defends The Post and Galveston’s enterprise, urging fair treatment and noting Houston mistrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Galveston
Texas
Houston
All Over Now Washington Post War Ends
Fragmented lines claim the war has ended with general agreement. The piece notes pacification of the archipelago and lingering health issues while predicting order and happier times despite the lingering risk of unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eeenee
Eniteved
PF Oo
Tahoe
Coevetes
New Orleans
Progressive Union of New Ohleans
Crescent City
Wooten
White House
Che
Hay Aitiee
Kaune Committee
Insular Afaire
Faland
Porto Rico
Boe
Degetau
Cooper
Williams
Missinsippi
Ita
Pyomaré Thin Joon
Paul Knuger
Bishs
War Department
Masanghiaegus
Ammaman
Pm Depition
Denison
Freedom of the Philippines
le Aironao
Broanos
Africa
Chamberlain
TR Leas
Yellow Journals
Jackson
Amiral Sihney
Kansas
Orichewig
Lucien
Lewis
Anil
Milly
San Antonio
Eqiitor Johnston
the Times
Weby Mariner
Batetitt
Houston Post
Fort Worth
E? Campo
Kemp
Taylor Journal
Riggins
Emen
Roby Benner
Citizen
Bonner Bulletin
Politics
iFrom
Savannah News
Ofp
Genteran
Martinique
Dixon
Kentucky
Co. G. Foren
Dey
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