Washington Post Subscription Terms 1908 notice
The Washington Post outlines delivery options by carrier and mail including daily and Sunday services with various prepaid terms. It lists payment methods such as drafts checks post office orders and registered letters payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO and notes entry of the newspaper at the Washington DC post office as second class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post CO
Washington, D
Washington DC
New York
Bloch
Hartford
Let The Post Follow You Washingtonians Leave City
Washington residents moving from the city are urged to maintain The Post delivery by sending address changes to The Post. The notice promises prompt service to any part of the country and invites readers to notify an agent or send orders directly, with a listed telephone number for contact.
Watersons Democratic Platform and Political Debate
Long fragment outlines Henry Waterson and his allies supporting democracy, labor rights, and opposition to perceived German influence. It critiques political tactics, mentions Japan’s Portsmouth treaty and Irish crisis, and weighs presidential intervention in Germany. Sources imply a 19th to 20th century US newspaper debate around policy, democracy, and foreign affairs.
Blackmail and Tulsa capital stir uneasy moral debate
An opinion piece rails at social blackmail and political reform in Oklahoma. It critiques Platts actions against a blackmailer, condemns moral laxity, and weighs Tulsa’s lure of Eastern money against reformist pressures, urging cautious civic choice without offering具体 remedies.
Waste and neglect blamed for cattle losses and farm waste
An analysis blames government officials and lax farming for massive livestock deaths from exposure and disease, with cattle losses in the United States running into thousands and sheep losses similarly high. It cites wasteful husbandry, imperfect cultivation, and abandonment of farms as key causes, noting Carneme’s farms and a critique of farmers’ literacy and cultivation practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frinn
United States
Theas
Beef Trust
Carneme
Sea Lion of Inadvertent Farm Policy In West
A sprawling editorial fragment laments West Coast farming waste and forest destruction. It urges restoration of forests and warns that wasteful farming and reckless exploitation threaten vast U S lands and the nation’s prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Onto
Fisherman’s tale of $10 gold piece and accrued interest
Elijah Cosgrove of Quincy, Indiana, recalls losing a $10 gold piece while fishing ten years ago in a famous Indiana resort lake. A pickerel swallowed it, and Cosgrove says he has fished for the fish to recover the coin. Last week he finally opened the fish and found the original $10 and $469 in small change as interest. He notes Portland fellows along the Trask River and other streams might tell similar stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Elijah Cosgrove
Quincy
Indiana
Trask River
New York Vice Presidents through Jefferson and Roosevelt
New York correspondence notes a long pattern of naming New York citizens as vice presidential candidates while presidents were often from elsewhere. George Clinton preceded others, serving nearly eight years before death in Madison’s term, with Elbridge Gerry and Daniel D. Tompkins following. The Democrats and earlier parties rarely named New York citizens to the presidency. Roosevelt was the only New York native chosen as presidential nominee and elected, after serving as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secnd
Jefferson
New York
Philadelphic Presa
Route Pone
George Clinton
Aaron Burr
House of Representative
Burr
Clinton
Madison
Washington
Gov Clinton
Congressional
Elbridge Gerry
Daniel D Tompking
United States
Monroe
Republican
Whit Party
Theodora Roosevelt
Martin van Buren
Samuel J Tilden
Grover Cheveland
Jeffersons
Daniel D Tompkins
Mitard Fulmore
Chester A Arthur Levi P Morton
Theodore Roosevelt
Fillmore Arthur
Roosevelt
Royal Treasures Sold At Auction In London
King Edward watched as a grand sale of Windsor and Buckingham Palace crown treasures took place in London. Magnificent porcelain, silver gilt pieces, and rooms full of Sevres vases failed to meet bids, as dealers drove prices high. The Marquis of Conyngham collection formed by Lady Conyngham showed royal ties, dissolving into debt and prompting sale to meet allowances for heirs and widows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
London
Windsor Castle
Buckingham Palace
Windsor Centre
Marquis of Conyngham
Marquis 1St Conyngham
George IV
Conyngham
Royal Privy Purse
Hamilton Place
Charles Greville
Devonshire House
Duke of Wellington
William TV
Conynghams
Scotland
Ireland
Alexander Conyngham
Raphoe
Albert Conyneham
King Wiliam
the Boyne
Colooney
Wloor
Henry
Earl Conyngham
Francis Burton
Ean Henry
Dublin
Canterbury
Drower
George TV
Ratheromantio ‘Warnage
Trish Conarbulary
Iha
John R Cameron
Bryan's Kenosha Speech Attacks Roosevelt Ties to Roosevelt Republicans
The article mocks William Jennings Bryan for flattering Theodore Roosevelt while denouncing Roosevelt Republicans. It argues Bryan compromises Democratic principles to win Western support, claims Roosevelt wields tyrannical power, and questions his loyalty to party ideals. The piece labels Bryan a perilous political leader selling out the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Roosevelt
York World
Congress
Senator Beveridee
Kenosha
Wis
Mr Bryan
United States
Europe
Bryen
Theodore Roosevelt
Democratic Party
West
Powter
Hydrophobia Myths and Dog Health Facts From a New York Times
The article dispels myths about hydrophobia noting that the rabid dog does not always froth or bite indiscriminately. Changes in a calm animal can signal danger, and owners should confine and observe suspected cases, seeking expert guidance. It also explains transmission only via wound infection and urges destruction of ownerless dogs to curb outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walking Backward Man Treated as Sanity Question
Frederick Mitchell, detained at the provincial asylum in Westminster Dis to Seattle, is said to be sane aside from his peculiar backward gait. He walks with his head thrown to the side and claims he has always walked this way. He is well informed on current events and would not appear insane, except when moving in reverse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rush Ang
Marins
Humanity
Portsmouth
Aishnef
Beatin
Aly Beret
Tine
Perry Hha
Agnest
Germany
State Department
Russia
Nicholas
Czar
Premer
Ottolewski
Jin
Frederick Nathan
Royal Artillery
Matthew Nathan
Royal Engineer
Natal
Fran- Marquiee DE Fontenoy
Cis Joseph
Copsright
Brentwood Company
Westminster
Seattle Post Intelligencer
Frederick Mitchell
Auin
Mitchell
Meinting
Roanevent
Naninaran
Willam
Forbes
Willan
Orpany
Hobehor
Congress
Roosevelt
Jas Leen
Ecauld
Amerein
Dewex
Taft
Arlors
Mr Dooley On Diplomacy in Amrteas Magastice
The piece humorously traces a lawyer or politician who departs for a diplomatic post. He enjoys home comforts and praise abroad but soon longs for republican simplicity. Upon return he finds royal airs and dockside curiosity, ending in a comic Cedar Rapids greeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amrteas Magastice
Fceman
Ivy
Marlborough
Chicago
Cesar Tasan
Washington
Europe
Cedar
Rapids
Fragmented Advice Columnizes Social Nonsense Across Cities
A collage of aphorisms and jokes from Chicago New s and New York Plaza items offers social tidbits. It includes guidance on manners and knowledge, plus quirky anecdotes about marriages, elevators, and the frying pan lawsuit in Gary Ind. The tone mixes humor with dated social commentary across multiple sources.
Indian Kickapoos Plan Remote Settlement in Sonora Mexico
Tecumseh attorney W J Bentley warns U S policy toward Indians will leave many tribal members penniless within twenty years. He describes securing 0,000 acres along the Rio Balsas in Sonora for Kickapoo relocation, avoiding white interference, and collecting 210,000 from the U S government. Bentley and associates push a new homeland while Congress debates policy and Roosevelt’s political prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
W J Bentley
Tecumseh, Oklo
Washington
National Hotel
Mexico
Mone Ot Fe
Valer
Raxisple
Sonora
John Mine
Kickapoos
Indian Department
Kickasvis
Elitas
One Man Holds Four Jobs From the Boston Herald
Willam Sits of Prickline asks if four jobs can fit a life of sleep deprivation. The article details a laborer named Mr Smith who works from 1 pm to 4 am, then again at 6 am, sleeping two hours between shifts, maintaining four occupations, repairing harnesses, hosting for physicians, and tending houses and bicycles, never taking vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Willam
Mr Smith
Smith
Cheree
Jook
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The
Washington Post
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Wesre Fourteenth Street
Wattersons
Henry Waterson
Anil
Perry
Sean Mo Waterson
Reese
Waattersen
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Columbgeages
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David
Solomon
Sage
Thomas C Platt
Platt
Mae Catherine Wood
Act of Justice
Gorman
Peace of Society
Court of Justice
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Talsa Okl
Tulsa
Ciliss
Brams
Team Trove
Nis
Lundar
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Tulsi
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Tusa
Oklahoma
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Plac
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Texas
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John D Rockefeller
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St Johns
Johnany Smith
Bat ‘ Magsie
Maria
MR. Dooley
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Tim
Henicago Tecare
Gary Ind
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Mr Heart
Aidictad
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Chicago News
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