Subscription Rates for The Daily Washington Post 1905
The Washington Post summarizes subscription terms for Washington and Alexandria deliveries at 13 cents weekly or 50 cents monthly for daily minus Sundays and 66 cents weekly for daily with Sunday. Rates for yearly and monthly plans shown. remittances via drafts checks orders payable to The Washington Post Co. Paul Block listed as manager for New York and Chicago offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post Co
Washington, D. c
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Vanderbilt Building
Paul Block
Chicago
LET THE POST FOLLOW YOU TO SAVE THE CAPITAL FOLKS
Washingtonians can have The Post follow them as they move, keeping them informed about affairs at the Capital. Change addresses as needed, the paper will deliver promptly anywhere in the country. Notify the carrier or send orders to The Post, Telephone Main 4206.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold
Duke of Orleans
South Pole
Nordenskjold
Nansen
Sverdrup
Cook
Peary
United States
de Ceriache
von Drygalaki
Dr. Charcot
George H Barbour
Detroit
Gebonah
Michigan
Frior
Wolverine
Bryan
Barbour
New Willard
United States Senate
Gen
Alger
W. C. McMillan
William Allen Smith
Frank He Ker
Townsend
McMillan
Nile
Harbour
Pharoah
Flon
M. A. Otero
New Mexico
Two Mayors and the Fate of McClellan in 1908
The Hartford Courant notes Mayor McClellan's strong popularity in New York and contemplates his uncertain political future. It compares him to a past Buffalo mayor and Grover Cleveland's era, suggesting fate and party dynamics shape long term remembrance and potential presidential prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
McClellan
Buffalo
Fata
New York
Hartford Courant
Courant
West
Cleveland
James G. Blaine
Grover Cleveland
Blaine
Arthur English
Thomas Dunn English
Ben Bolt
Raleigh
Manhattan
English
George B. McClellan
New York City
Albany
President Roosevelts Reform Aim For Clean Football
President Roosevelt pursues football reform after war and brutality concerns in the sport. He meets coaches with directness, speaks from broad sports insight, and urges fair play. He values courage and endurance while condemning slugging and fake play, hoping college coaches join in promoting honorable competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Count Witte
Saron Xomura
Kaiser Moves to Enlarge His Navy Amid Budget Battles
Kaiser Wilhelm pushes a large budget hike on beer and tobacco to fund a bigger fleet. The move aims to curb Franco-British opposition and rally German public opinion, linking naval buildup to secure maritime trade and transport needs while railing against perceived threats and calling for reform in sports and government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam
France
Morocco
Germany
Reichstag
Rhore
England
Prince Bramarck
Paris
London
Europe
John Bull
Men One Needed From The Philadelphia Press
Mrs Negget and Mr Nagget discuss age tied to appearance and fashion in a witty exchange about a bonnet. The snippets reflect social commentary on aging and vanity within a newspaper page feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Mr. Nagget
Opinion on rate reform and tariff politics across papers
A collection of editorials discusses rail rate reform, tariff revision in Massachusetts, Pat Crowe’s criminal past, legislative hold ups, life policy safety, Canal control, Dickens revival, army canteen issues, and a Chicago Tribune cartoon caption. Prominent names include Duluth Evening Herald, Toledo Blade, Denver Republic, Sioux City Journal, Chicago Chronicle, Omaha Bee, Minneapolis Journal, Houston Post, and Uncle Ephraim. The pieces reflect varied stances on regulation, protection, and public policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Toledo Blade
Curtis Gould, Jr
Repubican
Sioux City Journal
Enlarging Their Vocabulary by Travel Guards
A humorous snippet cites American traveling men learning Chinese, imagining a drum merchant amusing a laundry of Chinamen with the latest tale in the choicest Chinese slang. The playful line hints at cultural exchange and language barriers in travel commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ex Senator Chandler on Campaign Funds and Corporate Contributions
The Kansas City Journal reports ex Senator William E. Chandler stating that 1868 to 189 and 1896 elections used about 200000 per campaign with no corporate gifts. He notes mammoth funds began in 1896 and may affect honest governance, but sees no proof of corrupt use beyond normal campaign spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Pitie Scanda
Penrose
Penngylvehie
Haven
Interstate Commerce Commission
Cullom
Dick Yates
Burton
Kansas
Lodge
Massachusetts
Senator Lodge
Kansas City Journal
William E. Chandler
Republicant National Committee
Cleveland
Bryan
Great Lake steamships and inland trade growth
Great Lake steamship influence on regional commerce highlighted as the Pittsburg Steamship Company orders two ultra large vessels. Each 600 feet long with capacity over 13,000 tons, suggesting future push toward bigger inland ships and a parallel with ocean vessel trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
North
Pittsburg Steamship Company
Lake
Steel Trust
Atlantic
Noashian Diet and the Noahs Subsisting on Fish
A correspondent questions whether Noah and family were vegetarian aboard the voyage. While animal food was available, may have limited preservation of fresh vegetables. The author argues the Noahs likely subsisted mainly on fish eggs and canned fruit during the forty days at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Noah
Tests of Strength and Railroads Plan American Journey
Columpus vispaten Samson and Hercules seek renown by feats of strength in America. They decide to join a football team and apply for railroad work opening car windows, sailing for the United States aboard the next steamer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columpus Vispaten
Samson
Hercules
Sammy
America
Noah’s Collection and Monkeys at the Bank
The scene depicts Noah surveying cages with specimens of many known monkey species while a scoffer and another observer discuss the horizon and possible showers. The report also notes criticism of Kansas backing a 1911 world’s fair tied to state anniversary celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Noah
Noc
Springfield Republican
Kansas
Union
The Missing Ingredient
A Chicago Tribune reader grumbles that pork sausage lacks substance while a waiter defends it with a cheerful retort. A Philadelphia Press piece has Dumley boasting after dinner and Knox replying that nothing has rivaled Balaam in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelpha Press
Dumley
Knox
Balaam
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
The piece argues marriage exposes a man to his conscience showing why he should wed. It jokes that many suitors will miss key truths and that a wife’s prudence saves a husband, even while humorously noting small freedoms like a 15 cent cigar. The tone mocks bachelor life and praises domestic economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kivery American
Paris
Palace of the Invalides
Liouis
KTV
France
Turenne
Vauban
Frances Mos
Napoleon
the Invalides
Louis XIV
Paria
Castle of
Vincennes
Don Alfonso
Don Carlos
International League Against
Donna Maria
The
Snows
Infante
Portugal
Marie Therese
Upper Austria
Crese
Doskbosma
Marquise DE Fontanoy
Omaha Bee
Taft
Panama Canal
United States
New York
Bankers Gather as Oklahoma City Hosts Big Convention
A lively hotel scene features bankers and financiers from Ohio, Missouri, New York, and Detroit among others. Western National Bank Oklahoma City president M L Turner draws admiration while Columbus and St Louis executives discuss banking growth, statehood, and political questions. The piece notes leaders like W L McDonald and A H Brown, plus remarks on New York mayoral prospects and Ohio politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Het
M. L. Turner
Western National Bank
Oklahoma City
Tom Lawson
Turner
New York
Boston
Oklahon
Raleigh
Kansas City
Dallas
Washington
United States
Congress
Mesers
R Mayers
Columbus
Ohio
J J. Tennings
Ed R Sharp
5 B Rankin
Ohio Assembly
George G Bright
Herrick
Roosevelt
Foraker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Treasury
Walter R. Henry
North Carolina
Charlotte Observer
National Bank
South
Henry
Paradise
William Osier
Oxford
Col. Henry
Dr. Osier
Col
Dr. Osler
Douglas
Cradle of Liberty
Boston Post
Faneuil Hall
Tfe
Bay State
Supreme Court
Percy
United States Supreme Court
Halls of Fame
Mia
Edgar Allan Poe
Hall of Fame
Cato
Rome
Fiat Fame
Pope
Caesar
Senate
Poe
Ghanocellay McCracken
Shakespeare
Annabel Lee
Hosea Biglow
Hall of Fame” Fame
Gen. Lee
Stonewall Jackson
George Rogers Clark
Lee
Clark
Marlborough
Frederick
Hannibal
New England
Jackson
Tammany
Timothy Woodruff
Hughes
Credit-Mobilier
Ben Butler
Oakes Anes
Gen. Butler
Empire State
White House
Ramsey
Wabash
Prnoy
Wilson
Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia
Young McCurdy
Mutual Life
William
Frank Adama
Colorado
Alva Adams
Gomez
Cuba
Hall Caine
Depews
Aaka
Dawson
Newport
Louise Haas Yamaguchi
Cincinnati
Senator Foraker
Pennsylvania
Mr. Cleveland
Platt
Mite Wood
Express
Miss Wood
Speaks Street
Odell
Bull’ Andrews
Oklahoma
Shaw
Christy Mathews
Nan Mae Wood
Sete
Glenncoe
Columbus Dispatch
Pickles
Chicago News
Eva
Golden Forest
Jack
Katherine
H’m
Philadelphia Record
Mantes
Kaiser
Duluth Evening Herald
Pat Crowe
Omahe
Denver Republican
Pat
Jim
Chicago Chronicle
Minneapolis Journal
Perksniff
Pickwick
Swiveller
Sam Weller
Larry Gamp
Dickens
Houston Post
Unc
Uncle Ephraim
TQ Campaign Funds
Arc Bryan
Great Lake Steamships
Chicago ‘Tribune
W. L. McDonald
Commonwealth Trust Company
St. Louis
A H Brown
Mr. McDonald
St Louis
Texas
Thomas Randolph
Narie
Sherman
Tex
Commonwealth
Randolph
Atlanta Constitution
Dailan
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