The Whashinato Post Publication Office
The publication office is listed as 1 Avenas near Prurtpant bh Street. The note records the office location in this historical newspaper fragment.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1908
Page
18
The publication office is listed as 1 Avenas near Prurtpant bh Street. The note records the office location in this historical newspaper fragment.
A long, illustrated fragment discusses desert reclamation work by Native tribes in the Southwest including Yuma Diego Cocopah and Papago bands. It reflects on Indian labor enabling irrigation canals and Salton Sink projects while contrasting stereotypes with observed diligence and frugality.
A New York Times report recalls the Cinqui family from Amsterdam Avenue on the upper West Side who sold fruit and vegetables for a dozen years. They left for Italy with $1000, after building a small shop and gaining local favor, as neighbors bid farewell with gifts and best wishes.
A compilation notes doctors live about fifty seven years due to overwork, exposure, and stress. cardiovascular and nervous diseases are common for physicians. It also includes brief, anecdotal items from a fireman’s tale of ingratitude, political musings, and remarks on Prohibition, medicine ads, and a portrait of Daniel Boone by Chester Harding.
The piece covers hints of old aerial patents linked to Henson, debates over patent theft, and notable figures. It also discusses Prince and Princess Radalin at Paris German Embassy events honoring the former Queen of Naples, German connections of Bavarian and English elites, and Lord Dudley’s political evolution and residence at Witley Court with family.
The Barton Herald surveys the 1908 presidential question. Washington observers weigh whether nine Southern states can effectively nominate a candidate whose election is blocked in the nation. West doubt and the Roosevelt wave stir debate on New England’s role and the electoral college dynamics.
A Lisbon tragedy rumor stirs memory as Queen Amelia and the Kaiser reportedly discussed Europe's socialistic threat at Windsor. The Kaiser allegedly warned that destruction is already doomed to follow the French republic, a remark kept by a lady of the Portuguese queen’s court.
The Long Branch Record argues Johnson and Woodrow Wilson as a vice presidential ticket could sweep New Jersey. It cites state pride and emergency need for Democrats, noting Wilson’s presidential timber but Johnson’s stronger ticket prospects for broader appeal in the North and South.
A fragmented ODQ style column discusses England's temperance shift from vice to sobriety across classes, crediting education and public opinion over laws. It notes a Missouri school district with a single pupil, paying $32 monthly to educate him, praising dedication to education. It also mentions New York Press coining suffragette and suffragist, critiquing the suffrage crusade.
A clipped World article muses on whether Lincoln drank, drawing parallels with Washington and Monmouth. It suggests historians weigh language and evidence, treating the question as a controversial but unsettled issue for practical minds to consider.
The Brooklyn Eagle reports a muddled GOP field with Taft and Roosevelt as main options and Roosevelt’s third term stance quelling candidacy. It notes potential Independence party impact, hopes for a Roosevelt renomination despite Hearst opposition, and speculation on possible Democratic tickets led by Chanler if the railroad reform issue shifts.
A fragmentary verse passage depicts primitive life and brutality, narrator claiming conquest over wild foes, describing strength, hunger, and survival across forests and oceans, ending with a call to Western readers to glimpse the primeval world through rugged bearing.
In Washington Urey Woodson states Kentucky Democrats will deliver a large Bradley plurality while Bryan remains the nominee. He cites local resentments against Beckham and shifts among Fairbanks and Taft factions, with Denver poised to welcome delegates. Others predict Taft support and mixed delegate loyalties amid a divided Republican scene.
A fragmented letter mix discusses Indian ancestry, personal impressions, and politics. It notes a New York Times style commentary, mentions Woodrow Wilson and Bryan, and remarks on party loyalties, campaigning, and voter sentiment with scattered personal reflections.
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