Washington Post subscription rates and offices 1906
The Washington Post lists subscription terms and rates for Daily and Sunday editions, with various options including weekly and monthly plans. It notes payment methods and office addresses in Washington, New York, and Chicago, with managers Paul Block and Paul Becchi and dates indicating Saturday April 7, 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ocen
Vanderbilt Bonding
Paul
Block
Chicago
Unity Building
Paul Becci
Not a Decadent Doctrine on State Rights Health
The House cites State rights doctrine as robust after the Civil War era, noting Supreme Court rulings and Congress actions restraining federal overreach. It cites Goebel revolution cases in Kentucky and warns against extending federal authority via insurance legislation, praising John Sharp Williams for national quarantine stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
John Sharp Willams
Biu
Caltagon Record-Herald
Supreme Court
Congress
Abia
Kentucky
Judiciary Committee
National House of Representatives
House, Judiciary Committee
United States
John Sharp
Lord Grey Affirms Canada Relations and Trade Outlook
The review highlights Lord Grey’s New York dinner remarks praising Canada’s institutions and potential, arguing freer trade could lead to eventual political union. He notes Canada’s vast resources, population growth, and proximity, predicting Canada may become a dominant North American force, sharing prosperity with the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Grey
New York
Court of St. James
Canada
United States
Nore
Grey
van Vile Moore
National Anthem Debate and American Musical Identity
The piece critiques America’s lack of a true national anthem, recounts Julius I. Lyons’s push and Secretary Bonaparte’s retort, and laments the Star Spangled Banner as overused and weak. It argues that American music reflects a mix of European influences and that a decisive national song may emerge only after a significant historical event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius I. Lyons
New York
Bonaparte
Warner
America
England
Germany
Italy
Spain
Iy & Punishment
The Country Is All Right and The Shark and the Tiger
A mixed digest of editorial claims extols a booming early 20th century America, noting prosperity across agriculture, rail, industry, and population. It contrasts German expansion with Bismarckian policy, praising tariff removal and German unification as pivotal shifts shaping history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bismarck
Germany
Rudolph of Hapsburg
Napoleon
Russia
France
Sedan
Paris
Berlin
America
Great Fredericks
England
Europe
Q Nelson
Timely Topics in Foreign Capitals and Railroads
A lengthy discussion covers Anglo German rivalry and a looming possible war, with Sen. Elkins’ railway rate speech critiquing Hepburn for granting too much discretion to the ICC. It also reports social notes on etiquette, royal births, and European nobility, including Genoa and Austrian cases, plus upcoming royal and Olympic events.
Recognition of the South in American life debate
Excerpted remarks from the New York Commercial discuss Senator Daniel of Virginia urging recognition of Southern representation in higher circles. The piece notes a controversy over a deficiency bill delegating five U S delegates to the American republics conference in Rio de Janeiro next July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Téd
United States
Senater
Daniel
Virginia
Amer
Rio
Janeiro
Cesaren
Cant
Phesia
Zalion
Congress-tinged sketch emerges in a brief profile
A compact feature profiles a House member noted for probing public policies and political rhetoric. It sketches career milestones and public stances, highlighting parliamentary roles and notable votes while signaling the broader impact of congressional dialogue on policy debates.
MODELS PRESIDENTS IN SLATE FELT CURIOUS TOY GHOSTS
Fragmentary OCR note reports a chaotic scene with a slate rolling from a fat car and a figure described as Presubh or Presubh's procession, amid scattered references to Indianapolis, Yaekknite sand, and a town prop. The text is highly garbled with many unreadable names and phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Dineoln
AU Kargs
Fragmented musings echo in a battered American voice
A glitching jumble from various sources hints at reflections on women and morality, with stray phrases about anxiety, vice, education, and domestic life. The text drifts through titles and quotes, offering little coherent narrative but signaling a collage of 19th to early 20th century media language.
Roosevelt the Conservative in a Nation of Moderation
Editorial argues Theodore Roosevelt will be remembered as moderate and conservative, not radical, with a square deal and fair governance. It contrasts public perception with his tariff, canal, and foreign policy as evidence of measured, principled leadership guiding the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Washington Post
Willie-boys
Florida
Hot Springs
Jones
Schmidster
Aweil
Boston Globe
Berry
Russia
Sage
Wood
Jersey
Ashley Falls
Mays
Ise Des Moinen
Roosevelt
Theodore Rooses
Panama Canal
A. Erind
Heither
Ben
Roose
Mark Twain on Hartford and baseball memories
From a weekly piece on Mark Twain's Hartford days, he joined locals cheering Hartford’s win over Providence. An umbrella misfortune leads to a reward offer. Twain praised Hartford's civic offerings from life and fire insurance to Bibles and printed guides, praising the city in a humorous sketch of its institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haryer
Hartford
Twain
Hartfords
Providence
Onj
Farmington’ Avenues
Clemens
Hart‘ford
Dart
Dr. Smith
Ing
Gerid
Oyster Bay Roots in Political Fire and Ye Old Light
Fragmentary OCR captures a political debate on rates and leverage to win votes, recalling Knnox and Root and a father’s defiance. The piece shifts to a sentimental exchange about birthplaces and loyalties, then veers into a humorous hotel scene with a quip about dining and guests.
Promy the Chicago Naws Parody on Wives and Foolish Husbands
A fragmented, satirical mock text comments on wives and husbands with distorted phrases about a boes wife and a man’s supposed foolishness. It mentions garbled names, a doctor, and a stalled automobile back at a Sauer sheet, reflecting a noisy, corrupted OCR style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Boes
Wright
Pole
Xcol
Mam
Pascad
Lueas
Cherae
Flay Bo
Faith in California politics at New Willard hotel
Prominent lawyers and civic observers discuss California and Kansas races at the New Willard. Speakers praise Gillette for governor and Curtis for Senate while criticizing machine politics in San Francisco and shifting alliances in broader national campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caliefornia
James F. Farraher
New Willard
Gillette
San Francisco
Schmitz
Abe Reut
Ens
Fragmentary newspaper quips reflect social views and satire
The Philadelphia Public Ledger piece and adjacent items mock social inequities and public life. A sociology student questions a tramp about life while a Baltimore American line notes misapplied justice. Other clippings wryly discuss consuls, railroads, and a Somerville Journal cartoon caption about a worker shoveling coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
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Washington Post Co
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Bil
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Cannon
St. Louis
Mr. Clevelang
Notth
House of Saints
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Duke of
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Louis Ferdinand
Évers
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Gorg
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Modena
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Ferdinand
Christina
Soveresen
Spal
Isabella Rice Charles
Charles VII
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Chanles
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Don Caimos
Bourbon
Papacy
Holy See
Alest
Quirin
Massimo
Rome
Philip Neri
Henry von
Charles X
Quintus Fabius
Maximus
Rona
Edward
Buckingham “Palace
Pring and Princess of Wales
India
Duke
Edward ViI
Empire
Japan
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Athens
William
Winslisw
Great Britain
William HB
Greniel
Atlantic
Lord Howard de Walden
Marquise DE Fontenot
Actist
Tuatiton
Peletrept
Columpus Sienaren
Bas ‘Hydi Pra
Detroit
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Ile
Bistory
Mark Twain
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Curtis
Philip. Campbell
Kansas
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Thearty
Robert Wise
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Col
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Oscar E. Barrett
Covington
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Otio
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Wise
Politios
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Ohio
Wisu
George Gardiner
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Ireland
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Erin
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New Orleans
Hinckburn
Frord
Columbus Dispatch
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Guyer
Electri
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Somerville
Dawkirs
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