Dally Subscription Terms and Rates 1906
The Dally subscription terms list delivery by Gerters to subscribers in Wellington and Aless andria at per week or per month rates. It states 70 cents per month for the Sunday edition and 50 cents per week for the Dally including Sunday. Payment options include drafts checks post-office orders registered letters or unregistered letters payable to The Washington Post Co with addresses in Washington New York and Chicago. Published Tuesday July 11 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Alessandria
Uapress
Washington Post Co
Wasshington
D. C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Vanderbilt
Paul Metaxer
Chicago Ofice
Unity
Paul Block
Mamense
Let The Post Follow You Washingtonians
Washington residents planning to move should have The Post follow them. A address change keeps them informed about capital affairs. Notify the carrier or send orders directly to The Post. Telephone a6.
War Taxes in Time of Peace in the Senate Debate
A discussion of restoring Spanish war taxes to cover a Treasury deficit. The piece critiques Senator Dick for proposing war taxes amid peace, contrasts Elkins and Cummins with tariff views, and notes reactions from The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph and Ohio Democratic stance. It questions party unity on tariff reduction and rate regulation while considering Senate and House tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Wentworths
Elkins
Massachusetta
Gov Cummins
Tawney
Dilek
Ank
England
Germany
China
Galt
Congress
Philadelphia
Ohio
Telegraph
Roosevelt
Johnson
Tom L Johnson
Duke of
Plazatoro
Ion
Aya
United States
Senate
House
Way and Means
Iast House
Senate Finance
Demands of political taunt on Green and post office graft
The Tele article mocks Democracy for chasing public favor with a Republican drift led by Tom L Johnson. It details George E Green of Binghamton NY, once NY State senator and Bundy Time Recording Company head, accused with Beavers in 1909 of conspiracy and bribery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferek
Telegraphs
Tom L Johnson
Repub
Neen
United
George E Green
Binghamton
Department of Justice
Green
Beavers
George E. Grean
New York
Bundy Time Recording Company
Post Office Department
George W. Beavers
Bristow
Grand
District of Columbia
Washington
Mr Green
George H Green
Affairs In the Philippines Truthful report urged on Taft tour
The author questions official reports from Manila noting serious conditions in the islands. Tax resistance by natives, Dominican friars land issues, and unrest near frontier tribes prompt calls for an honest account from Secretary Taft's party. A frank, fear-free briefing is awaited to reveal the full truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Philippines
Becaues
Gov Wright
United States
Pacific
Bureau of Insular Affaire
Resente
Gen Webb
Manila
Lucky and Unlucky Ships of War in Naval Lore
The article compares frigates of the War of 1812 era noting the Constitution and Constellation as lucky ships, while the President and Chesapeake earned infamy for hard-fought losses. It recalls Decatur aboard the President, Lawrence of the Chesapeakes dying with Dont give up the ship, and a celebrated pursuit that ended in the Guerrierre engagement where the Constitution triumphed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Chesapeake
Lawrence
Spn
Constitution
Constellation
New Orleans
Hampton Roads
France
la Vengeance
Tom Traxtun
Sylviculture As A Royal Craft In Windsor Gardens
A long, reflective piece notes King Edward VII's forestry efforts at Windsor and Sandringham, praising sylviculture as a royal craft. It lauds Roosevelt and Pinchot for preserving American forests, contrasts British royal horticulture with European lineage, and comments on imperial diplomacy and journalistic independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiward
Nancy
France
Germany
Sandringham
Windsor
Prince Consort
Lea
Edward
America
Christopher Columbus
Gifford Pinchot
Forestry Department
Washington
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
Fragmented notes reveal a satire on city life and gender roles. It discusses hair color envy, men's and women's behavior, and social expectations. The piece critiques politics and charm as tools to influence others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Preas
Piri
Vec
Thomas Beauty
A Plea for Forgiveness from the Boston Post
The Boston Post urges Secretary Wilson to pursue about 1500 long overdue cattle transport lawsuits against railroads for neglecting to unload feed water and rest cattle after trips. It warns prosecutions could relieve the treasury deficit but cautions against outright condonement of past offenses while stressing humane treatment and public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Wilson
Department of Agriculture
Tve
Boston
Treasury
Cotamen Cvnst
Dong
Health conditions at Panama in canal project
Savannah News reports President Shonts of the Panama Canal Commission asserts minimal fever risk on the Isthmus. Only two yellow fever deaths in May and four in June, with none in July up to the 6th, while malarial deaths are higher in other cities. He envisions a healthy Canal Zone with better housing, food, and drainage to attract workers at lower cost, making construction more economical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofo
Root
United States
Republican
Democratic
Independent
Hay
Hiteas
Providence Journal
Suchessign
Choate
Reid
Elihu Root
Rotary
Steto
Joseph Hodgen Choate
Mr Choata
Amerlean Tar
Uuly
Count of St Jance
Roosevelt
Tke Ko-Ko
Wille
Detroit Free Press
Bechsturt
War Department
Mr. Root
Hia
Taf
Savannah News
Shonts
Panama Canal
Panama
New York
Canal
Shants
Shonte Wels
The World’s Umpire and Roosevelt’s European Role
A Lendon Express view credits President Roosevelt as a pivotal arbiter in European affairs. Roosevelt’s impartial mediation is praised for direct, straightforward methods, though critics on Rockefeller’s wealth question American policy and funding for education and the arts. The Chicago Tribune notes US influence in global diplomacy and the need for prudent use of wealth in national goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lendon
Roosevelt
Is It Hot Enough for You Indictment Greeting
A Chicago Chronicle note riffs on summer salutations suggesting a substitute greeting. The playful line proposes “Good morning Have you been indicted yet?” as a provocative, tongue in cheek quip reflecting politics and heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Echoes of the Post pieces mix in a chaotic clipping
A jumble of clippings from the Washington Post Birmingham News and others discuss canal work on the Panama project pirate reports Siberia beef trust politics and public reaction The fragments reference figures like Col Brean Orpen and discussions of tariffs votes and presidential club opinions with no single clear narrative
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon Telegraph
Washington Post
Birmingham
Siberia
Chicago
Birmingham News
Waahington
Godstery
Taft
United States
Washington Prat
Madwonville
Hooeiers Foraker
Dickigi
Mesra Pornker
Brewer
Adorning Home Premises Reflects Civic Pride and Growth
The American Civic Association notes organized and private efforts to beautify homes, yards, walls, and fences as parks and school gardens spur a nationwide move. It cites Americans' late embrace of artistic adornment versus Europe, and credits immigrants and a young nation for a rising interest in natural beauty on private residences and urban spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plas
American Civic Association
Europe
America
Readeas
Don
Massachusetts Supreme Court bars nonmembers from union discharge action
Mass. Supreme Court rules that a union or its members cannot legally procure the firing of a nonmember to shield an open shop contract. A nonunion shoemaker sued a union officer for damages after being discharged under a union contract with an employer. The verdict for $1608 stands as unlawful interference with the plaintiff’s rights. The decision curtails monopoly aims and suggests potential limits to open shop enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Supreme Court
Phindelphia Ledger
Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union
Springfield Republican
Unio
Forced feeding to speed beef production in the East
An outlook on new meat production methods called forced feeding that promises higher gains by finishing cattle in twelve to fourteen months. The piece contrasts East and West beef output and notes the role of feeding length in weight gain. It cites breeder aims to maximize feed use and profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Life
America
East
No Questions Asked Amarman Prom the Baomore
The piece discusses tainted money in higher education and the likely liberal stance that cash taint may not always follow the funds. It notes the probability of a broad view among educators regarding financial origins and integrity.
Pointed Paragraphs From Chicago News Distance
A garbled excerpt discusses age, employment searches, and weather in a satirical tone. It references deputies, Meany, and casual advice that seems of little value to readers seeking practical guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Saan
Costa Rica
Notable Visitors Describe Pension Chief Warner in Quiet, Steady Work
In hotel lobbies at the Artington and Raleigh, Chicagoan A HL Qivers and other visitors praise Commissioner Warner for a businesslike administration of the Pension Bureau. They contrast his low profile with predecessors and forecast broader U.S. influence in the western hemisphere. Other discussions cover Cuba’s debt, soda fountain trends, Mississippi progress, and a conference of the National Association of Cut Stone Contractors with leaders from Peoria, Chicago, Bedford, and St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A HL Qivers
Chicago
Artington
Wes- Pasian Warner
Pension Bureau
Warner
Hsinois
Roosevelt
National Association of Cut Stone Contractora
Gension
New Willard
Charles Hisele
Peoria II
Tienry Struble
2 Post
Trirble
Pittsburg
George Dugan
Bedford Ind
Cut Stone Contractors’ National Association
New Witlard
Hoosier
Definitions From The Smart Set And The Strenuous Life
A compact essay fragment contrasts self reliance with outsourcing labor. It contrasts Doing your own work with letting others perform tasks, noting the difference between the simple life and the modern life. The piece frames personal effort against delegation as a social habit.
Entertaining as Grandmothers Remembered Lost Art
Fragmentary clipping notes changing social rituals and ideas on hosting from a British source. Mentions Huscal salon ideals, Georgia anxieties, and pairing opposites in marriage. References Luther Burbank and rocking chairs as modern fears, with scattered quotation fragments and uncertain attributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Avanis
Luther Burbank
Californis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Port
Fvenne
Ness Fourteenth Street
Ba Mall
Dally
Bally
George E. Green
Affairs In the Philippines
Mitchell
Atulborn
Tom Lawson
Packera
Cleveland
Dayton
Nan
Billy
Buffalo
Thad
Castro
Venezuela
Holmes
Charles M Schwab
Mr Schwab
Statstician
Department
Lawson
Haneas
Kansang
Newport
Rhode Island
Sylviculture
Japan
M. de Pokolitof
M Iesar
Pekin
Mongolia
Urge
Grand Lama
Dalai Lama
Tibet
Lassa
Lawea
Urea
Mangotta
Asia
Standard Oil
Litte
Cassiai
St Petersburg
John L. Sullivan
Department of Crop Statistics
Agricultural Department
Perry Belmont
Ferry
Keep
Dependeignes
Kniaz Potemkin
Penama Canal
Seya
Hillis
Saul Expres
Bank Failuras
St. Louiz
Milwaukee
Bowen
The
Aldegonde
Modena
Vienna
Bavaria
Maximilian II of
Otho
Athens
Greece
Kingdom of
Italy
House of Hate
Elaima
Great Britain
Prince of Wales
Montest
Charles F
Victoria
Bar
Alster
Charles I
Hanover
Austria
Lord Granville
Andrew Buchanan
Count Andraasy
Duke of Modena
White Rose
Jena
Archshia
Nereta
Oye Ferdinand
Louis of
Mary of
Harland
Rupert
Wales
Jenders
Eee
Ranbornham
Don Carlos
Marquise DE Bontenot
Garfleig
Burton
Cp Tt
Tapio
Chicago Tribune
Mr Rockefeller
Yale
Rome
Rockefeller
Echoes OF the Post
John Chinaman
Empire of the East
Amarman
Cuba
Santo Domingo
AT Vandoren
Havana
Palma
Cape Horn
Axel Ohlseng
Joplin
Raleigh
Kansas
Missouri
Arkansas
Secretary of the Treasury
Wateriff
H B Wickes
Mississippi
J P Hall
Holly Springs
Jackson
Meridian
Vicksburg
Gulf
Buoxt
Gulf Port
Joseph Dickson
St Louis
Dickson
J'ri-bune
GAR
Tribune
Prom
Detric Tribune
Father Ha
St Joseph
Pate
Philadelphia Press
Mary
Terrile
Columbes
Roderick
van Albert
Niewsepa Prriately
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