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 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1906
Page
24
The Washington Post lists carrier and mail subscription rates for the Daily and Sunday editions, with various weekly and monthly prices. It notes payment methods and provides office addresses in Washington and Alexandria, plus Chicago and New York representatives and managers.
In a sweeping 1906 political reflection the author argues that Bryan endowed Roosevelt with political capital and trusted him to carry the rate bill for railway regulation. It traces Bryan’s strategic decisions in 1904, the Democratic losses, and Roosevelt’s strong stance as custodian of the reform agenda.
The piece argues that European labor strife and monetary power influence long wars. It references Isabel of Bavaria, Marie Medici, and the 1902 coal strike. President Roosevelt’s 1902 mediation halted labor capital conflict, boosting miners’ prosperity and delaying another costly conflict. It questions whether peace authorized another war and warns that lost wages cannot be recovered in future years.
The Houston Post argues against anti democratic notions that lawmakers should avoid accountability and seek re election or political favors. It contrasts Democratic calls for responsible public service with the belief that legislators must heed voter will to produce good work. It condemns the idea of severing legislators from the people as bad democracy.
The New York Press and our editorial argue for a broader system to honor true heroism beyond the Carnegie fund. They urge public recognition of acts of valor and, conversely, a lasting record of infamy for cowardice, suggesting a formal counterpart to deter base conduct and inspire courage.
The Washington novel is ridiculed as a recurring spin through the capital’s elite. The Wife of the Secretary of State is praised as perhaps the funniest entry, orbiting officials, diplomats, and social climbers while exposing payroll pretensions and staged intrigues.
A satirical review mocks Washington society as dominated by diplomats and officials, with outsiders portrayed as mere mudsills. It debates Roosevelt era tactics, Santo Domingo politics, and stock scandals, noting speculation on Patterson and Aldrich, dairy and cotton issues, and various public figures.
A long passage notes the launch of Britain's battleship Dreadnought at Portsmouth, its secretive design, projected impact on naval balance, and comparisons with US ships like the South Carolina and Michigan. It also touches on political figures and other varied items in a brush of current events and social notes.
Miss Cynthia Burke Roche, social figure linked to Alice Roosevelt, has become an American citizen on the eve of her marriage to Arthur Scott Burden. Her act follows family tensions and is believed to involve Miss Roosevelt. Roche has been a Newport New York society standout, with dancing, driving trophies, and a noted engagement ring fad, including a green amethyst setting.
From New York World a feature on dogs loyalty and care. Mopsie the French poodle nears death while another poodle awaits a health operation. The piece recalls Barking heroes from Horner's Babs to Snyder's Jerry and Hattie the elephant, noting bonds between dogs and humans amid show rivalries and a Louisville burial dispute of Billy the retriever.
In the New York World account Odell warns that reform must keep the people as bosses and resist replacing bosses with more arrogant rulers. The era’s debate centers on power structures with mentions of Washington and political leadership. Also: ruby spaniel Lady Toots bought for Miss Alice Roosevelt at 3500, bred by Mrs. Marion Porter, a top kennel exhibitor.
A fragmented clipping describes rival Philadelphia League figures scheming at a banquet. One line notes both sides believed the other’s affair was a funeral, while a separate item mentions the national conscience fund gaining over $400 in January, highlighting a mix of satire and odd financial detail.
A Washington Post report from 1906 recalls the rise and impact of Revs Dr. Rainsford and Dr. Greer at St. George's and St. Bartholomew's Churches in New York. It notes health related resignations, vigorous parish work, and support from bankers Morgan and Vanderbilt, highlighting self-help teachings, clinics, and large parish memberships that reshaped East Side life and civic health.
Paris correspondent notes Madame Fallieres, wife of France’s new president, quietly built her husband’s career and political salon. Her background remained unseen as she hosted at the Senate and steered him from Nerac to the Elysee Palace, shaping a presidency through influence rather than official role.
Paris correspondent reports from Algeciras that Duke of Almodovar Spanish foreign minister and head of the Spanish mission to the American conference described the marriage of King Alfonso to a young princess as a joyous Spaniard triumph. He said the queen mother favored another match but the royal family approves.
A fragment from a Chicago News column humorously pairs lines on romance and work. It features Regey asking Miss Dashing to marry, with a quip delaying the date until the Panama Canal is finished, and a collection of pithy, satirical maxims on success, risk, nursing grievances, insurance, and fame.
In hotel lobbies prominent figures discuss market rumors and political moves. John Gates is cited as a target of speculation over stock market shifts, while Rep Gillespie’s resolution on Pennsylvania railroads sparks debate. Various figures from New Mexico to Tennessee share views on statehood and national policy, with hotel discourse illustrating tensions and ambitions of early 20th century politics.
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.