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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1909
Page
14
The Washington Post reports on a dinner with President Taft where the conference committee and key figures will decide tariff policy. The piece emphasizes accountability to the people, urging lawmakers to pursue broad national interests over narrow district goals, and notes the public mood shaping the extra session’s outcome.
The piece discusses imagined extinction of domesticated animals, noting humans rely on horses and cattle while rapid changes in transport and science threaten traditional stock. It cites petroleum butter production and wonders at future chemistry feats replacing animals, reflecting on a world where bovine supply could shrink and machines replace living beasts.
A sprawling miscellany blends antiquity with rural humor and wild anecdotes. It recalls Roman practices, curious livestock quirks, and a Dutchess County reader’s complaints about frying pan zeal, while debating naturalization laws and a Minnesota court’s citizenship ruling.
The piece describes a ceremonial route past Westminster Abbey with mentions of Edward the Confessor and memorials to artists writers and statesmen. It invokes audience gaze in a staged procession lasting about forty five seconds before continuing toward the Tower.
The New York Times notes the upcoming 200th anniversary of Samuel Johnson’s birth drawing wide attention. The Freeman's Journal suggests Catholics join the festival at Johnson’s birthplace in Lichfield, citing his defense of Rome and sympathy for Irish Catholics.
A dispatch to the New York World reports Canada’s finance department approved banning American coinage from circulation. Banks will begin collecting and shipping such money to the Dominion, with estimates showing about half of Western circulation consisting of U S coins. The move aims to reduce seigniorage gains and reflect both sentiment and business concerns.
A meeting of teachers at Bury near Dulverton discussed widespread witchcraft lore in Lowersea and local medical beliefs. Herbalists and white witches remained active while towns sought cures for whooping cough, burns, and hemorrhage through ground charms, river extracts, and chants. Seventh sons were highly sought after, and alien “Harley Street” remedies were noted as cures by touch and prayer.
The piece discusses that solids, like liquids and gases, exhibit flow under certain mechanical processes such as wire drawing, forming presses, spinning lathes, and other shaping operations. It notes that solids show continuous flow in examples like mountain linker and mentions silica rupture or disintegration as observed phenomena.
Customs Inspector Fred Middleton found a bluebird nest with three eggs in a rural mailbox outside his Brandywine residence at the Cliffs. After inspecting, he released the bird back into the box, noting the bluebird remained calm and seemed to enjoy the attention.
The Discoverer of the famous Welcome nugget died in Ballarat Henevo asylum aged 1 He had returned to Ballarat three years earlier in poor health and sought shelter in the asylum The Welcome nugget, one of the world’s largest natural gold pieces, was mined at Bakery Hill Ballarat in 1868 at a depth of 280 feet weighing 2 ounces 16 pennyweight and valued at £19500.
Indiana’s constitutional elm in Corydon, once massive enough to shade the 1816 constitution signing, is threatened by the imported elm beetle. State entomologist Benjamin W Douglass warns the tree may be doomed unless urgent action is taken to halt the beetle’s spread and damage.
An illuminating survey of European racing culture notes that owners like the Duke of Portland donate horse winnings to charity. It highlights Newmarket practices, royal chapels, and charitable care for jockeys and stable lads, and profiles figures such as the King Edward chapel, the late Duchess of Montrose, and Lord Herschell in a broader social panorama.
A chaotic report claims Sioux Indians won a county ticket in the latest election, with two white allies, and allegedly moved to take office before white residents could intervene. The piece describes rapid Indian control and hints at tensions with white authorities, plus broadened regional ambitions.
A statistician freshly returned from two trips to British Columbia notes the crowd’s repeated questions about winter cold, mountain heights, distances, and provincial geography. The dialogue reflects curiosity about Abla Medicine Hat weather origins and local topography near Chicago.
Arthur Coleridge spoke at the College for Working Women summer festival in London where the bishop presided recounting Coleridge journeying from Highgate to Holborn to visit a nephew. In very cold weather he wore a new shirt mistakenly not returned after a dispute.
In Wattsburg the World record for quick bread making is claimed after wheat from Silas Woody’s farm was cut and converted into bread in 22 minutes. The sequence shows harvesting, thrashing, milling, mixing, molding, baking, and distribution with multiple workers and machines. The event notes a prior Minnesota record as a benchmark.
Farm worker from Lewes, Laka Cofresyouucuce of Lewes ass E L Richards, on the Owend bottom farm northeast of town, tilts to night toil under moonlight to escape extreme heat. He slept and rested during the day, cultivating corn at night to avoid daytime heat.
Sandow the St Bernard of the Manhattan Beach life saving squad is hospitalized at the Pasteur Institute after a stray dog bite scare. He has a long record of saving swimmers, and Dr Wheeler oversees a human-style serum treatment at the New York Veterinary Hospital. Pegersch, his devoted owner, shares a quiet life with the dog in Brooklyn.
The garbled text appears as a fragmentary OCR of a district tale or column with stray phrases about a tower, statesmen, a murder, and a possible fire. Names and clear facts are missing, leaving a fragmented, cryptic newspaper snippet.
A collection of observer notes from Washington and Virginia outlines shifting gubernatorial support. It cites Harry Tucker as a potential Virginia candidate, with Judge Mann backed by political rings and Gov Swanson rumored to back Tucker’s opponent. The piece also mentions labor unrest at steel plants and broader international angles.
A fragmented passage from Chicago News features quotes about marriage career choices and societal expectations. It includes caustic remarks on actresses, women’s behavior, and the idea that truth and willpower shape moral outcomes.
A fragmentary discussion of the snipe drumming phenomenon. The text blends opinions on social behavior, wealth, and auditory aspects of the bird’s drumming described as bleating. It notes the difficulty of describing the snipe sound and mentions cultural references and misgivings about the idea of musical reception.
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