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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
Jan 24, 1908
Page
26
The Washington Post discusses a shifting money tide, noting renewed banking deposits, a calmer currency market, and expectations of revived investment. It weighs political forces around Bryan, Williams, and Cannon, and argues for national art funding and a broader cultural vision amid GOP and Democratic dynamics.
In Winfield Kansas a bulldog owned by Frank Mendenhall reportedly acted to shield companions during dynamite blasting. The dog, part of a group of men lighting fuses, chose a risky path and sustained fatal injuries as flames reached the charge, leaving the full tale untold due to its sorrowful ending.
From the New York Sun the former U S Senators Chandler of New Hampshire and Kellogg of Louisiana issue an appeal to Southern Republicans to reject the White House program. They invoke Reconstruction era records and warn that Roosevelt may seek to control Southern delegations at Chicago in June. The piece questions possible Southern backing for their cause and condemns the current party leadership while highlighting past battles and loyalties.
A fragmented Chicago News item notes sharp, satirical lines about aging politicians and ambition. A speaker argues some men avoid help, prefer labor over politics, while another quips that transforming a woman into a hat is impossible, yet not often done.
The Regents urge Congress to enable a national art gallery, arguing the charter allows initiation of such a project. They aim to secure a broad representation from American and international artists to establish a premier cultural institution.
Sir Courtenay Cecil Mansel, heir to the Mansel baronetcy, regains the title following the death of Sir Edward Berkeley Mansel. The dispute centers on Scottish marriage law and the legitimacy of Sir Courtenay’s line, with the courts recognizing his grandfather Maj Courtenay Mansel as the legal husband of his mother before the earlier ceremony. The case underscores that Britons cannot relinquish inherited titles without formal legal action.
From the Louisville Herald. The curtain falls on Beckhamism in Kentucky politics as J C W Beckham’s eight year rule ends. Once a governor and master of a political machine, his ambitions collapse under seven rivals and a rising independent spirit in the state.
A mixed read featuring a satirical take on Americans outpacing foreigners in watches and beer, a note on bread dough used in watchmaking at Elgin National, and a San Francisco dispatch about Miss Olive Granston’s health trip from New York. The items include clever quips on national pride, industrial curiosity, and a travel anecdote.
A Philadelphia Ledger examination traces U S currency to Civil War needs and bank note profits. It argues for a gold backed, simple system with notes redeemable in gold, warns that current mixes of greenbacks silver certificates bank notes and token coins create an unstable, unscientific money supply. It calls for legislative simplification to standardize notes payable in gold and issued under safe terms.
A New York American feature riff on the phrase with verses about little girls made of sugar and spice. The piece blends playful, rhymed depictions of Toodles causing mischief with a second fragment arguing blondes are more superstitious, comparing water to dynamite and noting women under a ladder.
The Kennevec journal recounts a curious tale about a notable stamp collection and the eccentric buyer named Woot, whose appetite for rare issues drives negotiations. Local dealers speculate on value, while a mysterious inscription hints at a hidden provenance and a possible mystery surrounding the collection’s origin.
Fragmentary text describes figures about stamps, food rations, and goods in Greenwood. Mentions 35 men in crew, 180 per day, 300 large biscuits daily, 150 doughnuts, and sales totaling $1023 with later value $8200. References to German dealer and Russian call.
A fragmentary item titled Reflections of a Bachelor offers a witty, dated column voice on love and social habits. The readable lines discuss weather, reputations, and a bachelor’s loneliness, hinting at marital expectations and family departures.
George Ade speaks at the Willard about running as a delegate to the national convention and supporting Fairbanks. J J Tierney and others discuss Bryan, Gray, Harmon, and Johnson as possible nominees, with Canadian currency views and Japan relations shaping opinions in the West and Midwest.
North Adams resident Arthur Field was awakened by a rat nibbling his bed. He chased the rodent and discovered his bed had caught fire from a wood stove spark. Field put out the blaze and rewarded the rat with a slice of cheese.
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