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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1906
Page
20
Publication details for Washington Post subscriptions noting delivery by carrier in Washington, D.C. with daily and Sunday options. Includes prices for daily plus Sunday, and weekly terms, reflecting period and location specifics.
Washington readers moving away should arrange for The Post to follow them. The paper will reach any part of the country promptly, ensuring continued coverage of Capital affairs. Notify the carrier or send orders directly to The Post by telephone number Matn 4205.
A Providence Journal critique argues against the candidacy of Joseph Cannon noting he is not ornamental enough for the presidency. The piece mocks jokes about dress and emphasizes foreign perception and ceremonial duties. It also surveys national party turmoil with Roosevelt Bryan and regional standpatter clashes across states.
The piece argues that tariff reform dominates the political frame and questions whether William Jennings Bryan can frame the issue correctly. It notes Roosevelt and Bryan clash over tariffs as trust curbs and predicts Bryan may decide the 1908 election through his next statements, stressing the weight of his words.
A faded piece reflects on a lingering political issue about American goods sold cheaper abroad. The piece references Pete Hepburn and other lawmakers, notes cross Atlantic tensions between Liberal England and U S protectionists, and mocks Democratic views as a joke as the debate remains unsettled and largely ignored.
The Springfield Republican discusses the advantages of travel for William Jennings Bryan and contrasts it with Roosevelt. It cites London Globe praise that Bryan has become a traveled, cultured man, then warns travel alone cannot make a better leader. It argues Bryan’s worldly understanding will be tested by future events.
A dense essay reviews Roosevelt's nonpartisan stance on elections and the Panama Canal labor issue. It critiques Chinese coolie deportation plans, Hawaii school demographics, and the political landscape with references to The Philadelphia Press and New York papers, highlighting potential imperial overreach and domestic politics.
A soiled dispatch reports King Wawara's irritation with royal chauffeurs and the creation of a special Metropolitan Police trained force for royal transport. It describes immunity for kingly vehicles, discipline issues, and a crackdown leading to no passengers on board with royal status. It also surveys succession questions in Holland and notes a papal approved Order of Malta honor to Queen Helen and Queen Marguerite of Italy.
Patt Mall Gazette reports shipping acts amended to require on board bread served three days a week and prescribed weekly meat and staple rations. The diet lists pork, beef, rice, oatmeal, preserved meat, vegetables, and potatoes with substitutions for longer voyages. A certified cook with six months at sea and a competency certificate is required aboard ships 1908 tons or more sailing from British Isles ports.
Fragmented OCR notes recount a father using a whip on a boy, a strained social roundup about stocks taxes and English sparrows, and assorted quips from Chicago and New York papers. The text mixes anecdotes, editorials, and stray phrases about Gompers, the Panama Canal, and city life.
A farm dispute over a cow led to a petit larceny charge against Clarkson after he allegedly milked Alexander Salin’s cow and demanded payment for hay and milk. Judge Diehl postponed ruling as the village crowd watched, with the matter labeled a neighborhood quarrel whose resolution remains pending.
A garbled montage from an old Saturday Evening Post clip spoofing Johnnie’s years at Yale. It blends comic verses about his family, the parade of festivities, and a quip on reformers. Scattered notes include references to banks, trains, and fortune-like puns from various newspapers.
D J Woodward of San Antonio praised Texas growth at the Riggs last night. He detailed converting 1000 acres to cotton and adding 1900 acres, noting easy credit, new homes, and settlers from Missouri Arkansas and Oklahoma. He said average yields and strong land development would boost the state’s prosperity.
A quirky clipping recalls Oakey Gage’s 1851 River Turtle marked with initials in Prophetstown Illinois. A Mississippi angler hooks a one and half foot German carp. Traveler Poindexter dreams of an attic chest brimming with gold and silver.
A New England mistress briefly trains a neighbor’s daughter as a waitress after a servant’s illness, leading to an awkward social mismatch over olives. The London Graphic notes English readers favor concise, urgent headlines for quick reads, while the Cleveland Leader shares a jailhouse joke about bigamy and a twoheaded sideshow bride.
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