Washington Post Subscription Terms 1908
The Washington Post outlines delivery by carrier or mail options with daily and Sunday inclusions or exclusions. Payment methods include drafts checks post office orders or registered letters payable to The Washington Post Co. entries show offices in New York Chicago and Hartford and a dated publication 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post CO
Washington, D
Washington DC
New York
Bloch
Hartford
Let The Post Follow You. Washingtonians Keep In Touch
Readers planning a move from Washington can ensure The Post follows them nationwide. Change of address can be updated as needed, and the paper will be mailed promptly to any destination. Notify the agent or send orders directly to The Post at Main 205.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Burleson
House
Senate
Washington
Decome
Nashville
Henicago Tecare
Gary Ind
Gus Heart
Mr Heart
Aidictad
Watersons Begin Campaign Debate Amidwarted Reform Echoes
The piece traces Watersons platform and stance in a charged political climate, detailing how he argues for democracy, labor rights, and constitutional safeguards. It contrasts Watersons calls with President Wilson era policy, noting tensions over Germany and discussions of peace and arbitration in a tense national scene.
Infamy of Blackmail and Tulsa Capital Turbulence
The piece rails at the era’s social blackmail and political corruption, praising Platt for challenging a powerful blackmailer and condemning covert extortion. It contrasts Tulsa’s boom with reform pressure, urging the city to choose between rapid growth and anti corruption efforts, with vested readers urged to support ethical progress.
Waste and neglect cited as causes of farm losses across the nation
Government reports show 2687 cattle die annually in the United States from disease and exposure, most from neglect, with sheep losses also high. Critics blame laziness and poor husbandry for waste, including imperfect cultivation and failure to rotate crops, leaving soils decimated and farms abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frinn
United States
Beef Trust
Carneme
Sea lion tale and talk of waste and farms
A fragmented editorial voice discusses dry farming, forest destruction, and wasteful land use. It argues modern agriculture and policy should curb waste, conserve forests, and preserve productive farmland to sustain national prosperity and avoid future decline.
Fisherman’s tale of a $10 coin and hidden interest
Elijah Cosgrove of Quincy, a respected fisherman, recalls dropping a $10 gold piece decades ago in an Indiana lake. He claims a pickerel swallowed it and, after years, he recovered the original $10 plus $469 in small change as interest, found when catching the fish. The remark suggests similar stories among Portland anglers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Elijah Cosgrove
Quincy
Indiana
Trask River
New York's Vice Presidents through the Jefferson era
New York correspondence notes a long line of vice presidential picks from New York citizens. George Clinton preceded others, serving eight years and dying in office during Madison's first term. Followed by Elbridge Gerry and Daniel D Tompkins, the pattern shows New York figures repeatedly reaching the VP chair while Presidents varied.
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 sales of crown jewels
The article reports on the auction of royal treasures from Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace amid King Edward’s reluctance to bid. It covers the Marquis of Conyngham collection, Crown jewels, silver, and porcelain, and notes theConyngham family’s long influence and current need to raise funds for heirs. It also mentions Russian debates on Jewish status and military service amid broader imperial politics.
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
Marchionesses
Tesh
Macquis
Ylame Castle
Meath
Dublin
Canterbury
Drower
George TV
Warnage
Trish Conarbulary
Iha
Pame
John R Cameron
Bryan’s Speech in Kenosha Draws Roosevelt Clash
The piece criticizes William Jennings Bryan for flattering Theodore Roosevelt and seeking Republican Roosevelt votes. It argues Roosevelt’s power over policy rivals any monarch and accuses Bryan of betraying Democratic principles to win support from Roosevelt Republicans in the West. It questions his loyalty and political strategy.
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 Misconceptions Debunked
The article clarifies hydrophobia often misinterpreted by the public. It notes many dogs bite only due to interference or agitation, not frothing or water hatred, and stresses that early signs are subtle changes in temperament. It warns that ownerless dogs pose greater danger and outlines cautious handling and expert guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walking backward man detained for medical examination
Frederick Mitchell, brought to the city for detention at the provincial asylum, is said to be sane in most respects except his locomotion He walks with a peculiar side to side swing and claims he has always walked this way He is intelligent about current events and would pass for sane if not for his backward gait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humanity
Portsmouth
Aishnef
Beatin
Aly Beret
Tine
Perry Hha
Agnest
Germany
State Department
Gov Johnson
John A Johnson
Minnesota
Democrat Party
Poaticat Associates
Crey
Westminster
Seattle Post Intelligencer
Frederick Mitchell
Auin
Mitchell
Meinting
New York Plaza
Roanevent
Naninaran
Willam
Forbes
Willan
Orpany
Hobehor
Congress
Roosevelt
Jas Leen
Ecauld
Amerein
Mr Dooley On Diplomacy From Amriteas Magastice
Mr Dooley humorously salts the idea of being an ambassador. A lawyer or politician who loses his pull returns home to mocked glory and homey comforts, while abroad he learns to admire republican simplicity. He endures pomp, then finds life at Cedar Rapids a blunt comedown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington
Congress
Amrteas Magastice
Fceman
Ivy
Marlborough
Cesar Tasan
Europe
Cedar
Rapids
Nod to Advice and Wry Reflections Across Cities
A collage of humor and social takes from Chicago and New York writers recalls daily life. Anecdotes cover marriage, politics, work, and love, noting learning never ends and people misjudge, while quirky scenes in Gary Ind and dish about wages, kitchens, and frying pans appear.
Indians to Live Free of White Interference Says Kickapoo Advocate
Tecumseh attorney W J Bentley warns U S policy will pauperize all Indians within twenty years under the Dawes act. He describes a plan to move Kickapoos to Sonora Mexico, selling allotments, and creating a separate settlement away from white civilization. Bentley reports a $210,000 government settlement and details opposition from Indian agents and officials including the Republican ticket era context.
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
A laboring man named Mr Smith sustains four occupations on a demanding schedule. He works from early morning to night, sleeping only two hours nightly, then shifts between harness cleaning, medical hostler duties, house chores, and bicycle repairs. He never vacations and saves diligently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Willam
Mr Smith
Smith
Cheree
Jook
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Washington Post
Pennsylvania
Wesre Fourteenth Street
Wattersons
Henry Waterson
Anil
Perry
Sean Mo Waterson
Reese
Waattersen
Homer
Columbgeages
Robgovelt
David
Solomon
Sage
Thomas C Platt
Platt
Mae Catherine Wood
Act of Justice
Gorman
Peace of Society
Court of Justice
Sociery
Tlis&a
Talsa Okl
Tulsa
Ciliss
Brams
Team Trove
Nis
Lundar
Washigton
Tulsi
Lulsa
Tusa
Oklahoma
Ned Taler
Raneis Cry Journal
Oklahoma Business Men
Commoresit Clu
Plac
Thomas
Texas
Kansas
Campbell
Onto
Lstraw
Africa
Chancellor Day
Carrie Kauion
Taft
Fomama
New York Herald
Basonne
Tek
Garrett
Bonl de
Dink
Jon
Avenue C
Gari ‘T
Poles
Isonee
Brooks
Toledo Blade
Eugene ¥ Bens
Standing Gear i
Standing Bear
Walt
Bloomsburg
Denver Republican
Cook County
Brooklyn
James G Blaine
Mc Bryan
Birmingham Age Herald
White House
Mae Wood
Jerome
Hopkinsville
Leelie
Harry S
New
Russia
Nicholas
Czar
Premer
Hberal
Douma
Tha Douma
Ottolewski
Jin
Frederick Nathan
Royal Artillery
Matthew Nathan
Royal Engineer
Natal
Fran- Marquise DE Fontenoy
Cis Joseph
Copsright
Brentwood Company
Gander
Pittsfield
Orota
Fec Valentine
Kew Sark
John D Rockefeller
Ummer
New Smiths
Lippinca
St Johns St Thomas
St Margarets
St Johns
Johnany Smith
Bat ‘ Magsie
Maria
MR. Dooley
Reisen
Hes
Chirags
Tim
Chicago News
Lesaon
Twail Neler
Capital
Dewex
Arlors
Agaare
Canina
Cates
Wasteen Sart
Bricky Mountain
Farura
Ardel
SPA
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!