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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1905
Page
6
The Daily Sunday excepted will be delivered by carriers in Washington and Alexandria at 15 cents per week or 60 cents per month. The Daily including Sunday is 99 cents per week or 70 cents per month. Mail postpaid options and remittance methods are listed for prepaid subscriptions.
An item notes the Washington Post Company and named managers Paul Bloch and others across addresses in New York and Pennsylvania. The date May 24 1905 appears, with scattered references to buildings and a branch or filing context. The readable fragment outlines corporate names and locations without a clear outcome.
Washington readers are urged to keep informed as they move from the city by having The Post follow them. Address changes can be made anytime and the paper will be delivered promptly to any part of the country. Notify the carrier or send order directly to The Post by telephone.
A fragmented political column surveys tariff theory and reciprocity, contrasts figures like Blaine with Secretary Loeb, and predicts shifts in influence. It mocks the “maximum and minimum” concept and imagines cabinet elevation for Chapo Trasojo and Loeb, amid broader questions of square deal policy.
The article weighs strategic options for Admiral Rojestvensky and Admiral Togo in the East, arguing that a decisive battle or stoic endurance could shape the war. It compares naval traditions of Nelson Drake and Decatur to assess potential outcomes and national futures.
A fragmented note from the Deaton Transcript mulls a new and original coat of arms for President Taft. It playfully lists emblems such as an Id rampant and a Bowen and Uoomis aquab ble cauchant while joking about a Giving the-His Due and a pretty kettle. The bizarre passage also references Guy Pennypacker and a bill, plus a Milwaukee man recruiting boys to teach the King of Spain to speak English.
The article discusses guarded diplomatic dispatches and the role of Kings Messengers in British practice, noting their visibility in politics and culture. It covers foreign reliance on courier services, security fears, and the blend of tradition with evolving communications, plus references to Baptist congresses and royal celebrations.
A collection of sharp vignettes on marriage ambition and social quirks. The speaker notes how a husband may be influenced by a maiden or by a mother, and laments that two determined women delay outcomes. It lampoons jealousy and domestic scenes with satirical bluntness.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer column sternly critiques sensationalism in police use of force while praising cautious law enforcement. The Birmingham News and Nashville Banner weigh industrial training in the South and labor competitiveness, urging Alabama and the region to invest in skilled labor and schooling to boost manufacturing.
A critical view of the GOP as a disciplined machine and its impact on American politics. The piece questions the party’s ability to sustain unity while highlighting contrast with a fractured Democratic Party. It cites state rights, currency reform, and leadership as factors in potential decline and dissolution.
The Mount Vernon Association earns praise for preserving George Washingtons home and acquiring related artifacts. Members push an endowment fund to cover maintenance and care costs, noting 6 cent subscriptions raised 70 dollars, engaging thousands and invoking the American spirit to safeguard liberties and free institutions for future generations.
A Cedar Rapids Republican column denounces Iowa populism and anti-corporation sentiment as hysteria. It contrasts Iowa’s supposed mental drift with Japan’s scholarly focus, noting Japanese readers’ interest in science, history, and military engineering amid the Eastern war.
Yesterday morning on a Detroit Street car the village joker and his friend teased the conductor. The boy offered ten pennies and insisted the coins were his fare. The conductor took the money and muttered that he was robbing the poor kid's bank again, loud enough for all aboard to hear.
A compiled excerpt shows migrants urged to move to the West and Southwest for unskilled labor, with headlines noting economic opportunity and rapid immigration influence. Includes remarks from multiple papers, comments on industry and social topics, and a列 variety of brief editorial snippets.
In Raleigh last night Hon E Strogsy of Ohio and Sen Lee Overman of North Carolina mingled in the Riggs House with local figures and visitors. They discussed Indian Territory statehood, protectionist policy, and police judges as community safeguards while noting bank leaders and factory workers in nearby scenes orchestrating a mix of politics and labor life.
A fragmented editorial mash notes subscriber fears over tainted funds in 1901 6 and questions about rebates. It asserts independence from Dr Washington Gladden and references writings from Cleveland Leader Boston Globe and Charleston News and Courier. It mentions Gen Wood’s command in a fatal battle and closes with a mock reunion between the Czar and Mayor Dunne.
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