The Whashinato Post Publication Office
The Whashinato Post lists its publication office at 1 Avenas near Prurtpant bh Street.
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This newspaper page contains 13 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
9
The Whashinato Post lists its publication office at 1 Avenas near Prurtpant bh Street.
A lengthy survey blends observations on Southwest tribes including Yuma Diegno Cocopah Maricopa Pima and Papago with praise for their labor in diverting Colorado River waters to Salton Sink. The piece contrasts stereotypes about Indigenous peoples with their honest, frugal, and peaceful conduct and notes broader implications for reclamation projects and government policy.
A New York Times report recalls the Cinqui family of the upper West Side who sold fruit and vegetables for twelve years then sailed for Italy with $1000. The feature blends their shop journey from push cart to a small Amsterdam Avenue stand with neighbors bidding farewell, and contrasts this tale with a discussion of the Order of St Patrick insignia and whether the jewels were gold or copper, citing Wellington and Sir Arthur Wellesley.
A fragmented compilation notes doctors' average life expectancy around fifty seven, citing overwork, stress, irregular meals, infections, and low pay. It links cardiovascular and nervous diseases to medical practice and remarks on narcotic use. The item also humorously quotes an old newspaper anecdote about ingratitude after firefighting and a sketch of Daniel Boone by Chester Harding.
A survey of old aerial patent archives hints at Henson and patent office thefts. The piece discusses the former Queen of Naples, her German Bavarian birth, and reactions to a Paris embassy dinner as well as Oxford ties of Muscovite and European diplomats. It notes Lord Dudley’s shift toward nationalist views, his Dublin Castle tenure, and the impact on Irish devolution debates, with Witley Court history and a humorous churchyard contrast at Foley’s estate.
Washington observers weigh the 1906 election with a Chicago convention in June. The piece debates if nine Southern states can influence the Republican nomination and whether New England must back a candidate to help secure the presidency. It questions West and New England roles in the electors and the viability of a Southern nominated ticket.
The piece recounts a Windsor dinner where the Kaiser warned of doom from the republic, a tale from the Lisbon tragedy era. It shifts to U S politics with Woodrow Wilson favored as presidential timber and Johnson and Wilson as a strong Democratic ticket amid New Jersey and national maneuvering.
A century ago England’s temperance progress stemmed not from law but education and public sentiment. The Missouri school of one pupil shows loyalty to education as a district keeps a teacher for a single child. The New Suffragette term emerges from English reform, defining suffragettes as women seeking the vote and suffragists as men.
A fragmentary historical note wonders if Lincoln or Washington ever drank in campaigns and cites Monmouth and language of the era. The piece raises a provocative question about whether a cocktail existed in early presidential campaigns and invites practical reflection on settled history.
In the Brooklyn Eagle a political sketch reviews the Republican field, weighing Taft Roosevelt and Hughes as renominating possibilities for New York governor, plus the Independence party's impact. It notes Hearst’s stance on a third term, potential nominees like La Follette or Chanler, and shifting alliances ahead of Chicago.
A dramatic poem fragment recounts a narrator who has learned from primal wilds. He boasts of battles with beasts, breaking jaws, and surviving savage scenes. The text blends mythic imagery with a manifesto of untamed life and instinct.
In Washington last night Urey Woodson a Democratic national committeeman from Kentucky said the Kentucky result, driven by local factors, will yield a Democratic plurality of about 20,000 for Bryan. He suggested Bradley’s election as senator was not tied to the national race, noted tensions within the party, and discussed evolving Republican sentiment around Taft and Fairbanks, with Denver courting delegates.
The piece presents a satirical stream of political and social musings from a voter’s perspective. It cites candidates like Woodrow Wilson and Bryan, discusses party loyalties, and weighs personal views on marriage, religion, and decorum within a late 19th or early 20th century context. The narrator references political observations and private sentiments about candidates and societal norms.
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