Publication note from Ere Wibington Prot segment
Fragmentary OCR item mentions publication venue Avepus and Fourie, unclear context. Reads like a notice or public record fragment with names Ere and Fourie and place Avepus, lacking full details.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1909
Page
20
Fragmentary OCR item mentions publication venue Avepus and Fourie, unclear context. Reads like a notice or public record fragment with names Ere and Fourie and place Avepus, lacking full details.
A fragmented Washington Post page discusses party realignment, subscription plans, and political figures like Aldrich, Smoot, and Clark. It blends editorial notes with notices on carriers, delivery, and Sunday editions, revealing tensions between Democratic and Republican factions.
A Denver sourced tale says Moraton reven aims to salvage American silver exports by lifting prices through broader use and public support. It notes agitation to restore the 16 to 1 standard, Frewen leading the effort with a push to form branches and press foreign policy to stabilize Far East demand. The piece ties silver moves to the wider monetary debate and hints at diplomatic leverage if prices jump.
The New York Times notes the U S circuit court's decision dissolving the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, arguing the ruling will reshape corporate restraint of trade. It discusses Taft and Roosevelt administrations, the impact on Rockefellers holdings, and lingering market effects despite the breakup. The report also covers Maura and La Cierva in Spain, political tensions, and a treasure discovery in Petrograd.
The piece debates the Democratic party stance in Congress as 1911 approaches, reflecting on party control since 1810s and the predicted 61st Congress. It questions Democratic positions, historical majorities, and the party’s policy direction amidst partisan critique and speculation.
In Tirnova the Sobranje of Bulearta imposes a tax of about 12 shillings on unmarried men of a certain age. A tradition since long past humiliated bachelors on the first Monday of Lent by beating them with inflated pig bladders. Bachelors protest, seeking an end to the practice and to have the shaming act declared unlawful.
Indian lawmakers report from the Modleo-Legel Journal describes the Osage Nation constitutional convention at Pawhuska on December 3 1881 uniting the Osage under one body politic. James Bigheart presided while Cyprian Taydlan mixed blood among framers and Paul Akin EM Matthews served as interpreter and secretary.
A visitor questions prohibition's effectiveness while a resident retorts that it stops the drinker from outsmarting whisky yet cannot stop whisky from overpowering the drinker. The exchange captures local sentiment on the bourbon issue.
London dispatch to the New York Herald notes the North Dakota’s trial speeds 2235 knots maximum and 7180 knots average over five tests, comparing with Bellero phoon’s 2241 maximum and 21.30 knots eight hour average. Temeraire and Superb surpass the North Dakota, while Curtis turbine gains praise and global adoption by Britain Germany and Japan pursue similar trials in cruisers destroyers and armored ships.
A long pictorial profile argues that President Zelaya of Nicaragua despises Americans and favors Latin American self rule. It notes his aristocratic Castilian background, education in Europe, and disdain for U S methods, while detailing his patriotism and appeal to conservative Latin Americans. The piece juxtaposes his stance with other regional leaders and includes digressions on a Philippine War era timeline and miscellaneous trivia.
Fragmentary lines present a satire on gender and propriety. The piece hints at tactful women, male pride, and social mirrors, illustrating how reputation and words shape futures. Read as a humorous column, it reflects early 20th century newspaper persona and wit.
A satirical column notes a woman is never easily defined or bought, and how men exploit an automobile for enjoyment. It mocks resolutions as futile, born from flawed people, and hints at honest people facing temptations without clear guidance.
A visiting Bar on Paris banking circles argues Americans misunderstand French justice and that judges’ interrogations aim for truth, not bias. He praises Washington’s beauty, contrasts U.S. cities with Paris, and notes Alabama politics around a constitutional amendment on alcohol, predicting shifts in Congress and state races.
A Kansas hen in Topeka allegedly prophesied drought across the state after an egg with letters appeared, triggering exhibit plans at the state capitol. A mishap tale follows about a rabbit foot superstition, a Shakuhachi musician note, and King Victor Emmanuel’s famed coin collection and planned treatise on numismatics.
Quoted remarks from Assistant Postmaster Ray Floyd about the most economical correspondents that save a cent, discussing postal car transfers and a downstairs window inquiry. A garbled Louisville Gazette Journal note mentions a French franc and Latin quarters, with family chatter about abroad returns.
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