Washington Post 1907 Advertisements and Political Debate
The article fragment discusses The Washington Post advertisement rates including daily and Sunday editions, with remittance methods and office locations. It then shifts to a political column debating federal aid to education, Blair’s proposition, and Jefferson’s stance, followed by a New York mayoral recount controversy alleging possible ballot irregularities and political interference.
Opportuntist and Doctrinaire in Republic Party History
A condensed critique traces the Republican and Democratic party splits from Lincoln to Hayes and Blaine, noting opportunists and doctrinaires within the era. The piece argues the GOP survived fracturing, while the Democrats faced threatened bankruptcy, shaping the 19th century party culture.
National Aid to States and Federal Education Funds
Atlanta editorial advocates cautious federal aid for education to states but warns against political control. It cites a 80 to 2 Southern Educational Association vote and Georgia Commissioner Merritt opposing federal interference while urging funds directed through state administration. The piece recalls President Cleveland’s veto of seed aid and urges leveraging federal support without central control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ple
House of Congress
Democratic Party
Ita
National Treasury
Jefferson
Congress
Blair
Atlanta Constitution
Atlanta
Department of
Montgomery
Ala
WB Merritt
Georgia
Merritt
South
Cleveland
House-Cleaning and the Public Trust in 1896 Politics
The piece argues Americans seek thorough house cleaning as corruption in business prompts political backlash. It cites Glyena Harriman, Morgan, Vanderbilt, and the silver issue to illustrate how rebates, trusts, and finance shape parties and elections. It concludes that Wall Street would have boosted Bryan, reflecting public anger and congressional responsiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glyena Harriman
Bryan
William H. Vanderbilt
Popu- Het Party
Robin Hood
Robin
Morgan Syndicate
Cleveland
Morgan
Gormen
Lawcon
Congress
Wall Stred
Wiliam J. Bryan
High finance and Santo Domingo treaty notes
A long column discusses Santo Domingo affairs with Colton’s royalist switch, Caceres seeking an American replacement, and the treaty’s pending Senate action. It mocks evasions, cites Roosevelt influence, and questions broader uses of treaties versus arrangements amid global affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramon Ceceres
Santo Domingo
Senate
George B. Colton
Republic
Caceres
Newnan
State Department
Roosevelt
Col. Colton
Col Colton
United States
Jess
Traveling Hens Ride in Barnyard Quirk Sparks Town Interest
Louis H Wright, a farmer near Jonesville, owns two white Plymouth Rock hens that enjoy travel. They hitch rides on buggies and even the rear of his automobile when roads improve. The hens recently completed a four mile trip on a buggy with bystanders watching, while Wright waits to see their response to his car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanes
Louis H. Wright
Jonesville
Wright
Royal Victims Of Hotel Greed In Europe Headlines
The article discusses royal protests against hotel overcharges in Europe, citing incidents involving the German crown prince in Bohemia and the Frankfort hotel dispute with Emperor William and the Empress. It notes princes resisting extravagant bills and cites Demidoff as an example, then shifts to Stolypin and Isvolski named marshals of the court and Dernberg rising in German politics, likened to a Teuton Chamberlain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boniface
Europe
Bohemia
Berlin
Vienna
Edward
Biarritz
Kaiser
Frankfort
William
Empress
Kumuely
Municpality
German Empire
Wiesbaden
Anatole Demidoff
Bignon
Cafe Riche
Paris
Dernbern
Bernhardt Dernberg
Colonial Department
Nome
Department of the Interior
Dernberg
Ifeas
Prince Biielow
Germany
Prince Evelow
German Confederation
William II
Biarquise DE Fontenoy
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago News
A garbled Chicago News excerpt humorously ponders New Year resolutions and human foibles. It jokes that men misplace confidence and women face tangled duties when marriage is pursued, with wry reflections on pride and pragmatism.
Delusions of the Sane at Waldorf Astoria
Dr Join D Quackenbos headlines a metapsychical digression at the Waldorf Astoria Entertainment Club addressing delusions from various individuals. Anecdotes include a lady under hypnotic influence, a worker fearing worms in garments, and a man torn between mail and box routes, framed as clinical curiosity and stage dialogue.
Constitution The Wedon Marriage On Stand On It
New York Times reports John Herman Wirsching of Jersey City and Anna Lockhardt of Jersey City were married by Justice of the Peace Charles C Sweeney. They stood on an engrossed copy of the Constitution during the ceremony to honor the document and American citizenship. Wirsching is a collector for a Manhattan banking firm and related to Col Brockhardt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
John Herman Wirsching
Newark Avenue
Jersey City
Manhattan
Anna
Lockhardt
Mercer Street
Charles C Sweeney
United States
Wirsching
Formal Executions At Brussels And The Tree Of Justice
From the London Globe, the piece describes the Grand Place in Brussels with the tree of justice and the executioner. It explains royal mercy under King Leopold II, the practice of erasing criminals from records, solitary confinement, and displaying judgments on the scaffold. It notes bail often allows escape attempts and a recent case of a fraudulent official sentenced in absentia to twenty years and 2000 francs fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Globe
Brussels
Egmon
Horne
Port de Hal
Belgium
Leopold II
Unwritten Law Tale of Jack Harwood in Arizona
The tale recounts Jack Harwood, a noted Tucson gunman famed for rapid draws and a violent record including killings of gamblers and outlaws. He evades capture until stealing a broncho and is tried under the controversial code. He claims self defense and personal honor as his wife’s protection, then meets execution as the verdict and myth take hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Breen
Girl or Boy as He Liked outa Dispatch is the New York Wars
A youth named Joseph Teddar, about twenty, has lived as both girl and boy in New York area roles from cook to maid to dancing girl on the Pike at the World's Fair. An arrest on a complaint by a young woman ended with her striking him after the charge failed. He came to St Louis five years ago from Little Rock Arkansas seeking work, adopting skirts for ease and affection, later returning to male roles as errand boy and chore boy before resuming maid duties and kitchen tasks. The piece sketches a wandering life blending gendered work and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Gov. Hughes
McClellan
Hearst
Jackson
Supreme Justice
Hendrick
Manhattan
Justice Gaynor
Uendrick
Hughes
McClelan
London
Mulal Ahmed Ben Mohammed el-Raisouli
Hala
Morocco
Mulal Idris
Mula Idris
Mulai Abd-es-Salam
Beni Arras
Tetuan
Tetaun
Relsouli
Ratsoull
England
Shereef
Moslam ¢Custom
Balsoul
Ralsoult
Mogador
Haj Mohammed, Torres
Tangier
Ile
Rangier
Perdicaris
Mr. Varley
Halsoul
Europe
Fez
France
Spain
Rassouli
Helf Gaunt
Helf Blackguard
Berlin
Vienna
America
Sovereien
Bern
Madrid
St. Petersburg
Count Witte
Isvolski
Stolypin
Marecheaux de la Cour
Nicholas le
New York World
Join D
Cara
Paris
Fifth Avenue
Madigan
Congress
Tam
Quackenbos
Outa
Teddar
St Lous
Little Rock
Ark
Broadway
Nancy Tetter
Nancy
Eighteenth
Wash Streets
Hazel Hill
Market Street
A C. Paul
Minneapolis
Washington
Raleigh
Paul
Franklin
Studier
Minnesota
Mr Paul
Johnson
Cummins
Roosevelt
Fred A. Busse
Chicago
George R Peck
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad
Sai F P. Chapman
Toledo
Ohio
New Willard
Bourne named United States Senator for Oregon
Portland observers at the Shoreham hailed Jonathan Bourne as the new U S Senator for Oregon after a long contest. Quotes praise his vigor, mining wealth, and strong grasp of politics while noting his rival Gearin’s popularity and the shifting temperance and tariff sentiments in Kentucky and Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan Bourne
United States
Oregon
F. J. Raley
Portland
Shoreham
Bourne
John Mitchell
Harry Cake
Congress
George E. Chamberlain
Republican Party
Fred W. Mulkey
Senator Gearin
Johnson
Mitchell
Gearin
Raley
Splashy Student Bar Exchange Sparks Lighthearted Fare
A playful scene in a college setting features a student asking for champagne on ice and the bartender responding with a guaranteed nickel’s worth. The exchange captures campus humor and casual social lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comellians
Reflections of a Bachelor in the New York Preta
A satirical excerpt discusses a woman's happiness and love, noting a man’s inability to manage finances, and suggesting cleverness in relationships. The piece uses humor about automobile ownership, gender roles, and a wife away visiting her mother, with remarks on money and appearance.
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Marion Harland
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HE Is
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Department of Agriculture
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New Orleans Times
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R. E. Woods
Riggs
Kentucky