This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1905
Page
8
The Washington Post announces subscription terms with delivery details and rates, including daily and Sunday options, and payment methods. It lists offices in Washington and Alexandria and provides addresses for remittance and management, noting the date April 14.
A garbled note describes followers and messaging about staying informed via The Post and possibly addressing readers about contact and updates. The text remains unclear but centers on audience engagement and transmission of information through The Post.
A fragmentary discussion contrasts municipal ownership with private control, arguing for strong public guidance, criticising trusts, and weighing the impact on utilities, transportation, and local services amid broader calls for political and economic reform. The text references socialist strands, national policy, and city governance as central to the debate.
The piece surveys urban noise as a driver of mental strain in major cities including Boston New York and Chicago. It cites Rider Haggard on city soundscapes and debates whether Boston or New York is louder, noting noise as a factor in mental strain and societal unrest.
An essay argues city noise stems from haste and mob zeal while urging sober forethought. It rebuts Dr Gladden and Father Lucey, defending lawyers as noble and necessary, noting firms serve corporate wealth and that disbarment keeps standards high. The piece ends by praising lawyers sharing in profits of the rich.
The piece notes third term talk surrounding Theodore Roosevelt as potential pressure builds within both parties. It cites Roosevelt’s 1908 retirement pledge and mentions favorable editorials from Providence Journal while contrasting New York World's renomination chatter. The argument explores whether Roosevelt may face a renomination drive despite past assurances.
An editorial discusses U.S. third-term sentiment for Theodore Roosevelt, noting his blunt statements about possible future Texas research, and argues that the political danger of a third term may fade. It contrasts British Liberal and Conservative policies, praising free trade as economically effective and dismissing fears of imperial entanglements, with reflections on Disraeli and Chamberlain.
A debate over opening Panama to all freight and passengers pits Central and South American officials against the Panama Railroad and Pacific Mail. The contract blocks competition by limiting through freight north of Panama to Pacific Mail, threatening a government chartered line if private fleets pull out. The issue centers on whether the railroad, now government owned, should be open to all trade or continue the existing monopoly.
A collage of notes on global affairs and society. Paris to Tokyo, politicians, diplomats, and royals figure in brief sketches. Abbotsford fortunes shift, Jesuit expulsions stir Switzerland, and European nobility habits intersect with politics.
In a nationwide set of opinion excerpts the Port land Oregonian warns that American cotton and trade lag behind British and world markets. It argues protection hurts U S manufacturers while the world market promises larger profits with less tariff reliance. The column urges leveraging cheap raw cotton and labor to capture broader markets.
A distinguished audience heard Justice Brewer speak on Shall George Washington's Will Be Executed at Mrs. George Westinghouse's Dupont Circle residence. The lecture promoted a George Washington memorial hall and funds for a university memorial project, noting Washington's will urging a national university here and the proximity of government centers.
Former Senator John M. Thurston president of the American Maritime League, denies attacks alleging disloyalty and self serving motives. He says investigations found no foundation, confirms membership and leadership, and cites a February 1904 letter from Thom Nolan consenting to use his name as honorary vice president.
The State Department investigates a report from a Southern steamer about an American lawyer Joseph FR Darling detained in Guatemala City for about a month on contempt of court charges. The department referred the case to Minister Merry to seek improved conditions and amelioration of his confinement.
Postal receipts in March rose in the six largest cities with New York and Chicago showing sizable gains. New York offices posted 1 5 million, Chicago 1 384 thousand, while six cities including Rochester Columbus Hartford Peoria Portland and St Joseph reported declines. Detroit led the increases with a 16 22 percent rise.
Bureau of Statistics report shows London first, New York second with exports totaling 1,013 million pounds, and Liverpool top in world exports. Postmasters appointed include Marsland Monrovia Vernon, Nicodemus, Berlin, and others across states. Treasury receipts show bank note redemptions of 149,700 and internal revenue 873,085, with customs at 1,034,043 and miscellaneous 134,002.
A fragmentary piece satirizes fall fashion and gender roles. It jests about a man as a farmer with scientific ideas and mentions a Mormon with multiple wives’ allowances. The style hints at social commentary and humor from the era.
A witty Yonkers Statesman note compares fresh paint and eggs by scent. The Chicago News quips on cheeked girls, henpecked husbands, money, and a pun’s sharp edge, hinting at class and marriage folly. The piece ends with a jab at payday timing and simple living.
Capt. Bart E. Linehan of Dubuque Iowa meets Secretary Taft at the Colonial. He describes a ten day Panama Canal inspection focusing on the Panama Railroad and argues for lower freight rates to boost competition and seaboard trade. He predicts high freight movement once the line is completed and notes related port and infrastructure ambitions.
An attorney alleged to be from the Asia practice of the Justice Department denies a circulated report. The statement clarifies the matter and outlines the department’s position, asserting that discussions are ongoing and no firm conclusions have been reached.
A discussion outlines two key questions arising from eastern hostilities. It notes unneutral actions, wireless stations, and lines of maritime law, with references to China, Russia, and Britain. It also mentions international conferences and a Southern Railway roster of legal officials.
Judge Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, spoke on Transportation and Combination during the Men's Society monthly gathering at Fourth Presbyterian Church. Dr. Clarence B. Lane presided as president, with vocal selections and readings enriching the evening.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.