Washington Post 1907 subscription rates and offices
The page lists subscription terms and rates for The Washington Post including daily and Sunday editions, various durations, prepaid postage, and acceptable remittance methods. It notes editorial offices in New York, Chicago, and Washington D C with Paul Block as manager and identifies the issue date as Wednesday June 26 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington, D. C
Post
New York
Flatiron
Paul Block
Chicago
Hartford
Let The Post Follow You Washingtonians Must Keep The Post
Washington residents planning to move should keep the Post informed about their new address. The paper will follow readers to any part of the country, and notices may be updated as needed. Notify the carrier or send the order directly to The Post by dialing Main 4205.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Chicago News
Great Britain
Yester House
Lord Tweeddale
Powifidie
India
Wille
Tibet
Anglo-American Telegraph
Eastern Telegraph
Australian and
China Cable Company
Submarine Cable Trust
Marchioness
Agaiss Candida Bartolucci
Juno
Forth Bridge
The Political Olla Podrida in Fractured Times
A sweeping look at how both major parties host a buffet of political views from Bryan to Roosevelt. The piece surveys varied Republican and Democratic stances on reform, tariffs, constitutional changes, and party loyalty, noting the era of frenzied politics will calm to restore the old order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olla Podrida
New York World
Grover Cleveland
Richard Olney
William J. Bryan
William R. Hearst
Jefferson
Jackson
la Follette
Aldrich
Bryan
Roosevelt
Beveridge
Secretary Straus
Shaw
Foraker
Cummins
United States
Democratic Party
Congress
Lodge
Hale
Henry Watterson
John Temple Graves
Theodore Roosevelt
Knox Speech at Yale Details Limits on Federal Commerce Power
Senator Knox argues at Yale that federal power over interstate commerce should be limited to keeping channels of trade open, rejecting embargoing production and insisting Congress cannot prohibit production or ownership of manufacturing. He stresses distinguishing commerce from production, urging restraint in expanding national authority while noting evolving enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Yale
United States
United States Supreme Court
Congress
Campaign discussion spans tariff and Bryan doubts
A lengthy editorial from Southern and Northern papers analyzes the 1908 political scene. It questions Bryan's electability, notes Southern opposition to government railroads, and highlights tariff revision debates echoed by Buffalo Courier. The piece urges Democrats to plan a strategic, nationwide response amid a looming convention season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burfalo Courier
William I. Conners
New York
Courier
Buffalo
John Dalzell
Republican Party
the Courier
Cannon
East Liverpool
Ohio
Datzells
Nover
Aga
Bryan
Roentgen ray hailed as aid in tuberculosis era
Controversy over the Roentgen ray as a therapeutic tool versus diagnostic aid is joined by physicians noting its benefits in early and late stages of consumption. While some argue limited healing, others report appetite, weight, and strength gains and longer life in many cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koch
Maragnano
Pear of Dalhousie and the Yester Goblin Hall Tale
A long anecdotal piece traces the legendary pear from the Dalhousie lineage to Yester, noting its passage through Lady Susan Broun and contested ownership among the Broun, Tweeddale, and Dalhousie lines. It recalls Sir Walter Scott and the Goblin Hall legend, plus the Tweeddale marshals and Yester estate lore, including Battersea Rise House and Wilberforce connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Broun
Charles Bron
Bolistoun House
Haddingtonshire
Owith
Dalhousie Castle
Haddington
Tenth Earl of
Dalhousie
India
Butt
Susan
Lord Connemara
William Broun
Brouns
Colstoun
Jean Hay
Lord Hay
George Broun
Sir Hugh Gifford
Yester
Gifford
Sir Walter Scott
Marmion
Chariégi i
Walter Scott
Yester House
Yester Castle
Vester
Hugh Gifford
Colstaun Pear
Marquis of Tweeddale
Earl of
Lord Gifford
No Money in Crime Leads to Honest Pay
A Chicago Chronicle article argues honesty seldom pays in crime after interviewing 192 convicted criminals and 40 nonarrested thieves. It ranks earnings by crime from bank robbery to pickpocketing, noting most thieves earned little, with train robbery and robbery offering brief spikes, while many failed to secure even modest wages. A later item notes Mrs. Russell Sage’s substantial gifts to hospitals and various institutions, and a short features column lists questions posed to Teddy and other anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pritmne
Franklin
Odd OCR Fragment Sparks Quirky Newspaper Teaser
Fragmentary text from a historic page shows garbled lines about choices and money. The readable bits hint at a debate over bets and luck, with references to a bachelor and a press. Local context remains unclear due to corrupted wording.
Far East worry voiced over Japan menace in Herald
A letter to the New York Herald argues Japan seeks control of Eastern Asia, open door policies, and favored rates for Japanese merchants. It warns Britain and the United States about unfair treaties, Japanese subsidy ships, and child labor powered industry, urging a vigilant Pacific fleet presence. It also touches on U S responsibility for regional stability and the need to patrol Pacific waters for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Far East
Japan
Herald
United States
Great Britain
Central Eastern Asia
Manchuria
Newchwang
Russia
Tilana
Rosaia
China
Middle Kingdom
California
Pacific
Atlantic
Sleep Aid Through Geography Or Tips Cause Debate
A Philadelphia Record item describes a sleep troubled man advised to shift thoughts by memorizing states and capitals. A New York American note reports the International Society of Hotel and Restaurant Employes pushing to abolish tips, aiming to raise waiter wages nationwide without legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Unaton
New York American
International Society of Hotel and Restaurant
Amd Pe
Europe
Australi
Turkeys rich in resources but undeveloped mines
American vice consul in Smyrna Ern est Magnifico notes Turkey as rich in copper, lead, gas and ether mines yet undeveloped due to lack of concessions. He sees rising education and political interest, predicts succession debates, and highlights Smyrna’s 400,000 population, famous rugs, and limited manufacturing. Also comments on railroads, business mood in the South, and various travelers in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Ernest A. Magnifio
Smyrna
Magnifico
United States
Washington
Nome
Mr. Magnifico
Germany
England
Mediterranean
Genoa
Naples
G. W. Connors
Atlanta
New Willards
South
Georgia
Connors
Roosevelt
Father M. McGill
Catholic Church of
Hot Springs
Ark
New York
Raleigh
Father McGill
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Ee Publication Silice
Insylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Lire
Cartier
Senator Knox
Nashville American
American. 1G. Opposed To ‘the Nomination of Mr. Bryan
Henry Clay
James Glaine
Hias
Thern
Clay
Blaine
Douglas
Mr. Bryan
T Victor
White House
Talluietor
Newfoundland
Massachusetts
Virginia
Dan Hanna
Mark Twain
Wisconsin
Williamsport
Galeries
Seventy Fourth Street
New York Press
Iit
St. Louis Dispatch
Solomon
O'Malley
Lillie
Patterson
Daniel Raymor
Miss Patterson
Ely Patterson
Raymor
Battersea Rise House
London
Wilberford
Thornton
Percy Thornton
Clapham
Wiliam Hamilton
Ireland
Hamilton
Wilberforce
Battersea Rise
Clabham
Betty
Sykés
Falconer
Lord Beaconsfield
Times
William Wilberforce
Macaulay
Wordaworth
William ‘Pitt
Dealtry
Chramdas
Battersea
DE Fontenoy
Det
Longland
Dex
New York University
Schwab Estate
Acrom
Ieee
Park Department
Sserreyerersree
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Troy
N. Y
Mms Willard School
Methodist Episcopal Church Building Fund
Lawrence
Long Island
American Seaman's Friend Society
York
Syrian Protestant College
Beirut
Syria
Young Men's Christian Association
International Committee
Sag Har- War
Young Men’ Christian “Asociation
Naval Branch
Brooklyn
Teddy
Chicago Inter Ocean
Bridget
Shquid & Preacher
New’ York Pres
Frederick Erich
John B. ‘Dunster
Bernardaville
Othan
Gwiul
the Far East
Ita
Detroit Free Press
Robert C. Duvall
Denver
Cole
Ebbitt House
Land Office
Uncle Sam
Mayor Schmits
San Francisco
Charles C. Sanders
Arlington
Poland
Gun‘ll
America
Schmitz
Agmy
Phelan
Jong
Schiits
Ferich
Nashville
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