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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1908
Page
28
A disjointed fragment discusses subscription terms and a Chicago Alexandria convention. It references the Republican party, labor champions, and administration tensions, noting the Daily Sunday edition and pricing details amid unclear context.
Fragmentary account discusses 1896 Democratic reorganization, 1908 Republican realignments, and growing political tensions. It notes competing platforms, influence of eastern versus western factions, and calls for a practical, principled party approach amid shifting allegiances.
Vital campaign rhetoric shows President candidate Paubants Grit boasting stamina and leadership while Republicans and Democrats debate strategy. The piece cites party lines, hopes of winning key states, and the larger national political struggle ahead of elections. There is emphasis on confidence and national unity themes.
A sprawling essay lampoons early 20th century germ theory fears. It mocks the idea that cats, dogs, canaries, flies, and other animals spread plague and rabies, while urging rational health behavior and warning against blaming animals for human ills. It also satirizes political rhetoric and public hysteria of the era.
A garbled OCR fragment from The Washington Post appears to reference June 1998 and a block of text with mixed letters and city names. readable elements mention Washington DC and postal or date cues but no coherent event, person, or organization details to form a proper news item or summary.
The Lane York Tribune reports the 1905 Republican National Convention in Chicago is expected to nominate William M. Taft as the party’s presidential candidate. Taft is seen as the logical successor to McKinley and Roosevelt, with party opinion aligning to the likely choice amid conditions favoring Republican control.
A San Francisco Call reminiscence honors John Mackay noting his quiet charity and modesty. It recounts an incident where a wagonload of provisions meant for sisters was misattributed to a rich donor, underscores Mackay’s discreet generosity, and recalls his support for a hospital patient and a monument.
A farm calf chews on a rope during milking and frees the rope, while a moth ignites a curtain near a window via a flame from its dry wings. The incident suggests moths can ignite flames and start fires at dusk, a risk noted in hot months.
Wilton House long linked to the Pembroke lineage hosts King Edward as guest of the fourteenth Earl of Pembroke. The estate, once Benedictine, rebuilt after the Reformation, boasts historic art by Holbein and portraits by Van Dyck, with Shakespeare performances and royal visits enriching its storied past.
In May about 42 000 immigrants landed in the United States while 75 000 aliens moved a town ten miles to Orca Inlet. Cordova’s old town and fishing ports are to be relocated since last October. 540 000 aliens have left areas, and 1000 have arrived. A raiload site near Orca Inlet is chosen for new docks and labor, with 40 000 dollars spent on streets and bridges and most buildings moved to the new site.
A New York World piece surveys enduring wedding beliefs among the era’s brides. It notes rings as omens, the superstition of engagement rings predicting death, and customs across cultures from South American to Jewish and Bohemian communities, including breaking glasses and pitchers to ward off divorce and mark years of happiness.
The New York Herald notes that both major parties plan large gatherings, with about twelve thousand at the Republican event in Chicago and even larger crowds anticipated in Denver for the Democratic convention. Observers doubt the actual selection occurs on the floor, while debates and mob energy surround the proceedings, potentially outweighing judicial or presidential outcomes.
A desolate portrayal of illicit drug wholesale practices and patent medicines in Kansas and Missouri. The piece details enormous stockpiles, dubious nostrums, and a physician’s supply mindset, noting profits and risks. It recounts a case of a diphtheria antidote and a delayed antitoxin shipment causing a young girl’s peril, illustrating dangers of unsanctioned drug handling.
A collage of baffling OCR fragments depicts a noisy mix of sports chatter and a bizarre tale of Sir Galahac, a digital story, and a father’s mishap with nails and boards. Wien Vienna notes report beer and wine consumption shifts amid city life and a jail sentence for Jacob Nath for hygiene lessons.
Leander Bernhart of Yee county claims a sun driven incubator substitute hatched three chicks from a sawdust pile after discovering empty eggshells. He believes hot sun over the past weeks hatched the eggs accidentally covered. A New York Press flavor note follows with a joke about a stout woman, mice, and engagement.
In Willard Hotel lobby Seattle resident T P McDonald voices strong critique of Congress failure to pass an Alaska coal claims act. He argues the bill would paralyze the industry by forfeiture provisions and warns it stalled railroad progress and land development. Iowa Representative Cousins returns from Washington amid adjournment chatter as political tempers flare.
In New York a team including two women trainers assisted Dr Aming in a dental extraction on the lion Vendredi. After a strenuous struggle the spreader and forceps finally loosened the aching tooth amid exhaustion, and Vendredi grew more comfortable after the procedure, with handlers keeping him restrained during the pull.
In Krkgunzeon parish, Kirkcudbrightshire, no births marriages or deaths were registered in the last quarter, a state of affairs spanning over forty years according to the registrar.
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