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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
Jun 04, 1906
Page
20
The Flashington Post lists its publication office on Borgivanie Avenue near Fourteenth Street with address details read as a template mention for mailing and contact purposes.
Washington residents leaving the city are urged to keep informed by The Post as it will follow them everywhere. Send address changes to The Post or notify the carrier for prompt delivery anywhere in the country. Call Main 4205 for orders.
Oregon voters go to the polls to choose two Congressmen and a governor, weighing national policies of President Roosevelt and the status of land fraud exposures. Primaries will decide whether Gearin or Bourne wins the Senate race, with Republicans likely to secure both congressional seats and the governorship.
A Tennessee Democratic convention platform is labeled as a surrendering stance on tariffs and a shield for protectionist interests. The piece argues Republicans gain credit if tariffs pass while Democrats bear responsibility for the policy. It likens the plank to an absurd demand and notes internal party tensions.
The text reviews Democratic and Republican lines on tariff policy, criticizing protectionism, and noting figures like Hepburn Grosvenor Dalzell and Landis. It cites David B. Hill’s ethics inquiry, the New York Bar Association verdict, and debates over yellow fever mosquitoes and public health measures.
A fragment from a long compilation shows The Washington Post cited by numerous papers including Dallas News Knoxville Journal and Chattanooga News. The items discuss Post commentary on politics and diplomacy, with references to leaders like Speaker Cannon and Senator Carmack and mentions of Russia's parliament and Montana representation.
Fragmented musings on men and marriage mix with social observations. The piece critiques hero worship, wealth in matchmaking, and moral choices while noting regrets and habits among neighbors. It reads as a scattered collection of aphorisms and social commentary.
A clipped Philadelphia scene shows Bragley accused of being a publisher, denied as a disseminator of literature, and then revealed to actually be a gas company bill clerk, prompting a terse exchange about his true role.
The article details the Campbell return to Inverary Castle as Lord George Campbell takes over from Mr. Cresswell, ending a superstition linked to non Campbells. It traces the castle’s architecture, its place in Campbell history, and Lord Archibald Campbell’s Highland cultural efforts, including music and arts, while noting dynastic expectations and past family scandals surrounding marriages and heirs.
A collage of rural snippets recounts editor quarrels, unpaid debts turning into pranks, and odd happenings near Wiss Creek and Winchesters. It mentions a Glasgow or Kansas editor, a boat tow, a fake marriage column, and quirky local anecdotes with names and places barely legible from OCR.
A 1996 Pension Column offers guidance for soldiers and heirs on disability and widow pensions. Readers supply full names and addresses to the Pension Editor, with initials quoted. Questions cover restoration, entitlement under acts, and dependencies plus how to obtain support when a veteran is incapacitated or deceased.
Judge S H Cowan of Fort Worth Texas advocates rigid government meat inspection as a public health measure while stockmen defend current practices and challenge disease claims. the Raleigh and New Willard venues host discussions of tariffs politicians and regional agriculture expanding land value and onion production in Texas with broader remarks on presidential prospects.
A crowded column mocks reform efforts and rates with a tongue in cheek tone. It notes public unease until a rate bill is signed, teases Willie's neck mystery, calls for the administration to probe striking topics, mentions a Vienna boy’s theft spree, hints at Rockefeller travel costs, wines about tobacco trust, and jokes about Senator Smoot and John Reed-like fuss over Upton Sinclair’s book.
The article states the nine US Supreme Court justices have an average age over 66 years, with ages listed around 73, 68, 60s, and 82. It notes Justice Brown retires at 70 and President Taft would succeed him at 49, predicting the average age would then drop but remain high.
A homesick Southern traveler recalls beating biscuits and batter bread from his Richmond memory. He laments the loss of familiar flavors as dreams invade his mind, while family voices urge endurance and a return to kin and cottage hearths.
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