The Washington Post 1908 Fifty-Year Review Teaser
A fragmented scan of the Washington Post issue from March 3 1908 discusses topics from treaty powers and the Japanese Yaqui conflicts to political reform and the Independence League. It reflects early 20th century debates over supreme court rulings on treaties, the canal project, and possible third party dynamics led by Mr Hearst and Theodore Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woth
Wrul
Independence League
Fether
Ciller
Stat
Polis
Great Lakes
Gulf of Mexico
Lkely
Ehange
Hearst
Jnew
Alping
Sax
Teague
Bryan
Taft
Independence Party
Theodore Roosevelt
Political chatter on Kentucky embezzlers and Bryan campaign tone
A sprawling, controversial analysis notes William Jennings Bryan’s rhetoric and the Kentucky Democratic machine. It discusses embezzlement of power, Bevan’s remarks, and a looming split in Kentucky politics with projections of a frustrated Democratic majority and potential party realignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Brian
Xfr
Bryan Ie
Kentucky
United States Senate
Enturky
Stephen G Do Wbridge
Old Commonwealth
Bryans Faoilie
Willurd Bevan
Frankfort
Senator Bradies
Democratic Party
Kentuck
Kentucks
Majoris Evershbody
Mir Bevar
Louiss
Gory
Louisvile
Len of & Pullman
Peerless
Camden shoe dealer sells two right shoes to woman
A Camden customer received two right shoes instead of a left and a right. The seller chased the buyer to fix the error, but she noted she needed only right shoes and left unused. He now feels fooled by the mistaken sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tron
Hernelite Journal
Camden
Tomars
Headforts Wife From Stage Forced $30,000 License
Lord Headfort, en route to the United States, is linked to a Gaiety Theatre figure who became his wife amid a breach of promise case. The Marchioness of Headfort, once a Gaiety chorus member, faced a $30,000 license deal amid court admissions and a later marriage to Rosie Bonte, mother of two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Headfort
United States
London Gaiety Theater
Headfort
Megin
Lord
Ted
Ius
Tx Muir
Jtnisters
Taft's Remarkable March Career Milestones
Taft's career highlights center on Marchs across years. He became collector of internal revenue for the First Ohio district in March 1882 under President Arthur then resigned a year later to practice law. In March 1890 he left solicitor generalship to become United States circuit judge for the Sixth Judicial District. In March 1900 President McKinley named him head of the first Philippine commission, making Taft a pivotal arbiter for the archipelago. Supporters view the March milestones as key to his path to the presidency, with the looming March inauguration as a pivotal future event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washngton Dipeieh
Balthra
Wiliam H Tatt
Marea
Internal Revenue
Ohio
Arthur
Cincinnati Superior Court
United States
States
William Howard Yau
Mckinley
Philippine Commission
Taft
Archipelago
Taf
The
United, States
Money Now Plentiful From National City Bank Debated
A New York correspondent reports rapid shifts in money markets. The Bank of James Suvman borrowed gold three months ago to secure imports and aid telegraph tolls. Secretary Cortelyou mobilized government money, depositing about 3,500 with City Bank, enabling liquidity. Now the bank returns 93.5 million to the Treasury, signaling ample money and a shift toward redeploying funds. National City Bank led the large financial moves. Even with these repayments, deposits remain large, with roughly 200 million still available across national banks for commerce and agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
James Suvman
London
Federal Treasury
Cortelyou
Treasury Department
Mons
National City Bank
Uals
Treasury
Three Times And Out In American Presidential History
A fragmented column discusses several historic presidential runs, noting four multipletime candidates and Cleveland's lone successful third bid. It touches on Bryan and Polk, plus a digressive 19th century social critique, and ends with stray observations on fashion and dogs in winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Jinny Quncy
Adams
Henry
Adonis
Polk
van Buren
Harrison
Tayior
Cleveland
Pen Pk
Drd
Bryan
Ialks
Sign tales and weather myths amid a scribal ramble
A fragmentary column mixes weather folklore and family lore about groundhog day and signs with anecdotal tales from various places including Indianapolis New York and Birmingham The voice shifts between memories of a grandfather and distant reports of crafts and instruments while noting skepticism toward signs and forecasts.
Hotels Echo Foreign Marriages Stir Public Debate
Readable excerpts describe a Washington visit by Baron Hanstein of Vienna and Austrian noble Rotter von Arten, noting heated U S discussion about foreign nobility and marriages to Americans. The piece cites a Congress debate on nobles influenced by American views, with reflections on cultural propriety and the allure of American brides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron ‘Hanstein
Vienna
Austria
WT Wommer
Egan Rotter von Artens
Washington
West Indies
England
Ols
America
Ingi
Advice Against Premature Burial Circulates In New York
A New York group circulates an engraved circular from the New York Tribune depicting a Brascels gallery piece to warn against premature burial. They urge readers to prepare and ensure death before burial, promising no money or asks, just precaution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Brascels
New York
Hm Elf
Omebody
Kentucky Incident on Bryan Bradley Slate Endangering Campaign
A New York Sun excerpt argues the Kentucky legislature's choice of Bradley as senator weakens Bryan and splits the Democratic party A split in Kentucky and Nebraska threatens electoral votes and jeopardizes the party's presidential prospects amid calls for unity and a strong unified ticket led by Harmon or a Bradley alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Bryan
Tetham
Briar
Kentucks
Siebborn
Bradley
Ford
Kenucks
Vance
Bryans
Aley
Frank
Kentucky
Nebraska
Lis
Johnson O
Harmon
Gray
Indians and Smoking Rituals in Southwest Uprising Context
Fragmentary OCR describes Indigenous smokers during a southern uprising era, detailing pipe handling, breath, and ritual action. It notes touching the stem, exhaling, and the communal pipe passing among participants, with references to tribal leaders and confrontations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
UW Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Amancey
Washington Post CO
Waatington O
Oon Spa
Washington Day
Wiletow
Ison
Phos
Esate
Ebura Wit
Boman Ara
Vita
Camamen
Tle
Nodau
Mexico
Sonora
Chihuahua
al Keory
Peikiese
Volga Valle
Brooklyn Bar Association
Roosevelt
Seiretary
Justice Tisid
United Stars
Japan
Cain Fee
California
Te Intel
Totel
Ithorst
Wwe Big American
Congress
Bryin Ok
Beveridge
Supreme Bench
Ge. Hughes
Atlanta
Lou Gurest
Nashville
Stillings
Hiram Vexim
Hoston Herald
Panama
Dementia Americana
Cieinnati
Ais
White House
Brian Die
Go Hughes
Boonton (Sf
New York World
Wiliam H Temple
William Ho Temple
Temple
Boonton
New York Amerir Bs
Charles Harvey Aretivalu
Appen
Archibalds
Archibalders
Vrehiydld
Ita Aya
George Bopp
Wast Street
Oringe
Storey
Nike
Nc Furste
Battion
Tie Motorman
Mekel
J H Buch
Brownstown
Wonwisdorf
Berks
Buch
Dave Igs Wi Buch
Cats
Nemeny Renenen
Pesca
Mardly
Lile Lasks
Gudran
Reid
Lord Headforts
Fried
Gil
Rosie Bonte
Parl
Beeth
Ard Willam Taviour
Tord
Jat Teadtert
Muir
Tonden
Marrage
Bat Biechfert
Meath
Adam Thenaquis
Pastour
White
Sussex
Thomas Casloi
Ireland
Sir Willam Petts
Xer
Down Curtey
Thomas Tarioin
Treian
County Weath
Otis Sen
Wis Mile
Belve
Wis Tord
Draga
Alexander
Staarrder
St Petersbn
Blarstormi
Belgrade
Aleander
Serra Witt
Toharskoffs
Furnone
Waite
Struse
Tie Haguets
Velldorf
Pame
Terarvhoff
Hussars
Order of St George
Ruswian Department of
Turkestan
Emnil
Bekhara
Jthelis
Russia
Vatican
Saigon
Bemtmoud Company
Remoting
Ieranton
WC Smith
Dalton
Smith
Doge Vom de Phiadelphia
St Vortz
Walnut
Apa
Beady
Tousen
Wien
Indiarapalis
Nipa
Guesa
Che
Lester Es Hang
Pius
Jawad
Saapathy
Peltecans
Nh Stats
Mahins
Okapans
Atasat Wuals
Cole
Moon
And
Mount Hood
Crete
Renemor
China
Chicago
Siam
Startory
Lerdelia
Jethupa
Enone
Montana
Miu Spiplerrehive
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