Washington Post subscription terms and offices 1906
The Washington Post lists subscription rates for the Daily and Sunday editions with weekly and monthly options and prepaid postage terms. It notes delivery by carriers in Washington and Alexandria, plus offices in New York and Chicago and managers Paul Block in both cities. The date is Wednesday, August 2, 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
New York
Vanderblit
Paul Tlock
Chicago
Gurity
Paul Block
Let The Post Follow You Washingtonians in The Post
Washington readers are urged to keep The Post with them as they move from the city. The notice includes a request to notify a carrier or send orders, with Tele Phone 4206 in use. The column also discusses Republican protectionism, the fight against red tape, and features a satirical piece about Lawrence O Murray and the commerce department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmira
Addison, N
Lawrence O Murray
Murray
Metcalf
California
Fortunes and criticisms of Henry Cabot Lodge in Massachusetts
The piece surveys rising opposition to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, labeling him a mislabeled “boss.” It cites Henry Loomis Nelson’s two column critique in the Boston Herald on Lodge’s reciprocity stance, tariff views, and leadership. It notes claims of waning influence, failure to conciliate friends, and inadequate rewards for supporters, prompting defense of Lodge’s reputation and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Boas
Henry Loomis Nelson
Boston Herald
Lodge
Toage
Nelson
Mr Logs
Mr Nelson
St Henry Cabot Lodge
Washington
Mr Lodge
Grand Old Bay
Dr Nelson
Neilson
My Lodge
Henry Labot Lodge
Needless Alarm From the American Protective Tamf League
The American Protective Tamf League denounces alarm over a Chicago August conference attended by many manufacturers and merchants. It argues the Fifty-ninth Congress will support Republican tariff policy, opposes immediate tariff cuts, and warns against reciprocity pressures and recalls Blaine McKinley and Dingley as notching dangers to protectionist aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
League
Blaine
McKinley
Dingley
Standpattern
Friends of Protection
Dingrey
Santo Domingo's Debts and U S. Role in Its Future
The New York Globe report to the War Department shows Dominican monthly net receipts after expenses around 33,600 and a potential 42,000 annual surplus if debt totals reach 30 million. Many debts may be inflated or fraudulent, prompting a possible debt write down. Without reducing principal, a surplus and refinancing are unlikely, risking permanent European or American occupation of Dominican ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Globe
War Department
Senate
Pr. Hollander
Pointed Paragraphs From Chicago News
A fragment appears to explore social pretensions and advice on marriage luck. It jokes about matinees, photography, and ancient beliefs in cures, noting changes in hair and fashion as signs of genius or mission. The prose hints at opportunities slipping away if rushed or delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Cordelia
Siumer
Mchigan
George S Fowler
Fort Wayne
Raleigh
Newport
Miniature Navies and Historic Scottish Bridges Rise in One Page
A mosaic of antiquarian notes covers European navies small and storied. Ro manian king Charles's comparatively sizable sea force is contrasted with Belgium's faded fleet, Persia's decayed tramp steamer, and other minor powers. The piece shifts to Edin burgh's aging Cramond Brig, retold through Jock Howison's rescue of James V, royal visits, and Braehead tenure. It closes with a glimpse of Prince Gustav of Biron de Courland, his line, and connections to European royal webs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles of
Europe
Roumania
Grand Duke
King Charles
Panama
New York
Prince Verdnand
Bulgaria
Montenegro
Belgium
Leopold
Constantinople
Dardanelles
Padishah
Russla
Bosphorus
Edinburgh
Cramond Brig
Almond
Queen's Ferry
James I
Perth
Kyng
Haroun el Raschid
Lfe
Jock Howison
Jock
Guldman
Ballangleich
Braehead
Great Britain
James V
George IV
Wiliam Howison
Edward
Buccleuch
William Howison Craufurd
Gustav of
Biron de Courland
van Burens
Matthias Buren
Beuren
Holland
Mecklenburg
Duchy of
Courland
Gustav
Biron Courland
Metchersit
Berlin
William
Bismarck
Reichsglocke
Bleichroeder
Countess Schleinitz
Countess Walkenstein
Wagner
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Mr Bryans Ambition Campaign Vision in 1908
Boston Herald notes from Omaha outline Bryan starting a movement for 1908. It argues he believes he will be nominated and elected, aided by southern Democrats, while conservatives and independents drift toward Republicans. It warns of a radical program advocating government ownership of railroads and utilities, likely to provoke national debate and possibly favor private ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hackensack
N. J
Bryan
Kangas
Russia
Portsmouth
Manchuria
New York
Wilson
Boston Herald
Herald
Omaha
Judge Parker
White House
Parker
South
Democratic Party
Mr Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Republcan
Obscurity of legal terms in mills case noted
The Charleston News and Gaurier laments legal jargon that perplexes lay readers in Judge Brawley’s Laurens Cotton Mill decision. It cites an injunction metaphor and questions the offense of Lucas while praising ex Senator Cockrell for his conduct in the ICC freight-rate inquiry and Senate tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston News
Gaurier
Brawley
Laurens
Lucas
Havng
Lucae
Kansas
Cockrell
Interstate Commerce Commission
United States
Senate
Marching Through Georgia Prosperity Theme From Press
A collection of brief columns cites increased Georgia farm land value from 10 to 100 dollars per acre via telephone and rural free delivery, praising progress. Other notes humorously compare Rockefeller critiques with Ida Tarbell and Dr. Depew, while reflections on bachelorhood poke at social norms and courtship through light social vignettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
New York
Material for Presidents from a Cincinnati editor
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes District Attorney Jerome of New York with Western views met Gov Folk of Missouri and deemed him lacking essential presidential qualities. It argues reevaluating White House candidates, warning against flippant, widespread boom talk while calling for balance, dignity, and wisdom in choosing a president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cincinnati Haquirer
Jerome
New York
Gov Folk
Missouri
Jerome Iy
White House
Browne
Smyth
National House of Representatives
United States
Enquirer
Treasury
Niagara Movement sparks Southern Negroes clash with Du Bois
An editorialized summary from the Charlotte Observer attacks W E B Du Bois and the Niagara Movement as discontented leaders oppose Booker T. Washington. It argues Du Bois undermines racial harmony, calls him educated yet disruptive, and links Niagara Movement to efforts against Washington's philosophy. Also notes Milwaukee report on Chicago streetcar municipalization lacking reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Booker Washington
Carnegies
Ufe
Bouke
Boston
Booker
W E B DuBois
Avlanta
Jeremiah
DuBois
New England
America
DuBeis
Panama Canal Decree Proclaimed by American People
The text foresees difficulties in Panama but states they will be overcome and rejects sensationalism. It proclaims the decree to build the Panama Canal by the American people, asserting it will be completed. The passage reflects confidence in the project and optimism about its progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Pamana Canal
So He Goes Bareheaded
The Atlantic Journal notes a political moment with references to presidential nominations and a figure named Mr Fairbanky who has identified a bald spot as a notable target or symbol. The phrasing suggests commentary on public perception or campaign symbolism during a nominating period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Atlantic Journal
Tarbell Denounces Rockefeller In Her Own War
Ida Tarbell, famed journalist, earns significant sums while pursuing her critique of John D. Rockefeller and his wealth creation. The Hartford Times reports her method involves sharp, investigative reporting and public denunciation of perceived monopolistic practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hartford Times
Dem
Misa Ida’ Tarbell
Mr Rockefeller
St Louis faces Sunday beer ban anger and national remarks
Prominent St Louis businessman voices outrage over Gov Folk’s Sunday beer prohibition, arguing the move harms local commerce and accuses Folk of political maneuvering for a presidential bid. The piece links reactions from Mobile quarantine fears, New Orleans, Prescott trade, and Washington station plans to a broader protest against the enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Louis P Aioe
Mound City
New Willard
St Lewis
Joe Folk
Missouri
Roosevelt
Demcracy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Ae Spa
Washington Post Co
Washington, D. C
Louis Getz
San Francisco
Shanghai
Pacific Coast
Merchants’ Exchange of
Gets
Heale
China
San Francisco Chronicle
Emigration Bureau
Chronicle
Commissioner of Immigration
Mississippi
Greenville
New Orleans
Natchez
Laurel
Jackson
Iesssippi
Montgomery
Alabama
Dispatch
Boston Advertiser
Lyman J. Gage
the Treasury
Indiana
Bankers’ Convention
Shaw
Telegraph
Fairbanks
Splash Ao
Leslie M. Shaw
Iowa
Oyster Bay
la Follette
John D. Rockefeller
Mr. Rockefeller
Louisville
Bhaw
Whitelaw Reid
Lord Brooke
London
Bryn Mawr
Vardaman
Gen. Stoessel
Stoessel
Genator Depew
New York Legislature
Wall Street
Mitchell
Blue Ridge
Weather Bureau
Depew
Atellar Rale
Japan
Philippines
Crockery Trust
Col Bryan
Bonaparte
Navy Department
Santo Domingo
MR. Bryan
Mr. Cockrell
Portland Oregonian
Rockefeller
Ida Tarbell
Dr. Depew
New York Press
Milwaukee
Dalrymple
Dunne
Mobile
WW Herron
Fool's Paradise
Gulf Coast
Charles L Neff
Philadelphia
Shoreham
Prescott
Ralph Starrett
York
Star~ Teit
Union
Capital Group
Washington Yn HL
Terlin
Charles F Joy
St Louis
Peter Taylor, Jr
Ariington Hotel
Detroit
Chicago Tribune
Edythe
Houston Post
Indianapolis
Cera Publiy
Detroit Free Press
Worcester
Atlanta Journal
Tom Layson
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!