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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1908
Page
24
The piece reports on a municipal graft matter where commissioners handed over information to the district attorney. Officials maintained no epidemic, expressed satisfaction with the handling, and signaled they will inform the district attorney if further investigation is pursued.
A garbled passage describes a local postperson or servant and civic voice, mentioning The Post Tale chore and a capital address. It references service, people, and city life in a fragmented historical column.
A lengthy OCR fragment mixes references to tariff policy and trade, with mentions of canal issues and Oyster Bay real estate bets. It cites Roosevelt and a Hartford Courant ice factory claim, and discusses tariffs as a tool to regulate trade and revenue. The text also alludes to political discourse, party divides, and the impact on port activity and merchant fleets.
The Kavacs City Journal details Senator William Warner’s post senate move into a Federal building office. It cites a vast “official treasury” counter listing 897 federal officeholders in Washington and tallies state by state payments, noting Missouri and New York provide large shares and the District of Columbia shows a huge pool of appointments.
A fragmentary account describes a bird raid on a mailbox and a chaotic scene with conversations about a route, a broken box, and various persons and places. The text weaves through street names, towns, and erratic observations with periods of unclear dialogue and stray remarks about signals, trains, and objects.
A fragmented note discusses President Roosevelt and farming routines. It mentions haying days, a rake, and timing for harvest actions. The text references a secretary of agriculture and a reward or penalty tied to farming duties.
A longquoted description notes a literary prize fund of 31,509,009 and a $15000 percent open competition in 192 in Riga or St Petersburg. The text refers to deposits in 1983 and aims to accumulate until 1995 then pay out a prize for the best history of the reign of Alexander I of Russia.
A 1908 Brentwood Company extract recounts Counticholas Saumarokoff Elston, heir to the rich Youssoupoff line and linked to Turquoise mines, in a duel with Count Massteuffel in St Petersburg. It traces Ancestry to an American Elston and details the Youssoupoff marriage politics, titles, and a famed romance influenced by Emperor Alexander III, ending with notes on nobility, wealth, and the Albuquerque lineage.
A fragmented diary style letter describes life in Africa and the wilds of Zingna with references to cannibals, local customs, and a traveler’s observations. It mentions Miss Tisre of Inglewood, a political family, and odd anecdotes about honeymoon memories, native people, and a strange mix of people and places such as Amis Loin western, Duke t Afmes, and a seaside oyster tale. The writing blends blurred scenes of travel, heritage, and social notes with uncertain dates and distant figures.
The text questions the absence of prominent Southern Democratic figures at a Denver gathering. It lists Culberson of Texas Rasner of Maryland John Sharp Williams Tillman Johnston of Alabama Bailey Bacon and Bacon asking where these veterans and inheritors of Jefferson and Jackson are now and notes a lack of familiar names from prior years.
In Washington a push for a new form of local government grows as public criticism of the present three-commission setup intensifies. Critics fault the system for mishaps over 16 months, urging elimination of substitute authority and a fresh start as the new Municipal Building nears occupancy.
A Sydney Mail agricultural editor notes America’s drought recovery tied to dairy from cow milk and cooperative creameries. He praises Australian butter and Danish butter as top imports while highlighting Australian dairy practices and crossbreeding Ayrshire and Shorthorn cows for milk.
An odd incident from Bean Like Vertirda involves a couple from Atensor Tre Tent where a woman removed her shoe, causing a playful scene. The man lent his socks to her, then returned to town in large shoes with none.
The Lancet notes carriers harbor bacillus after recovery, causing outbreaks. Kelvinside Glasgow linked to a woman with arteric fever sixteen years prior who acted as a carrier. Davies Hall trace two outbreaks to the same carrier. British and German studies cited. carriers may persist in bile and intermittently shed into the intestine, with about four percent of prior enteric fever patients becoming chronic carriers. Prophylaxis and treatment remain unclear.
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