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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1907
Page
6
The notice outlines subscription options and rates for The Washington Post including weekly and daily terms, weekend editions, and payment methods such as drafts, checks, and money orders. It also cites mailing details and dates, plus a broader editorial discussion on economic topics and standards for corporate behavior.
A historical debate traces pardon power across republics and monarchies, noting how presidents and governors in the United States and France exercise clemency with little restriction. It cites Louis Philippe and Louis XVIII cases, comparing ministerial constraints and political dynamics shaping mercy.
A mixed fragment notes Texas Gul’s opinion of football comparing it to a brutal sport and predicts readers may infer use of bullets in play. The piece mentions Anita Tranten from San Antonio and Adelbat Viesea from San Pedro County in Mexico during an abroad trip.
A pair of martins faced disruption when a sparrow occupied a nest above a farm attic, prompting a tense scene. Separately, a discussion on royal pardons notes England and Britain use three pardons. English cases include Admiral Cochrane and aristocratic figures tied to Gladstone era Home Rule debates.
A fragmentary voice comments on luck and fortune, contrasting those who rise with those left behind. The wording hints at a critique of fate and social disparity, describing certain people in pointed terms within a drift of quotes.
Prominent Caser family possessions left unguarded by a public reading in dyewater since May 16 2000 were exposed to wind and rain. Jeremiah Cases and his wife and actress daughter Justine Cutting faced eviction, resisting authorities as furniture paintings tapestries watches and jewelry deteriorated, with plans to sue borough officials for full value.
A杂 story recounts James Howard of Montville boating on a river where a big turtle assists by waving a flower and recovering bait after a lengthy fishing sequence. the turtle allegedly guided Howard to land a six pound eleven ounce bass while the turtle steals the bait at the bow. Also notes tobacco ads targeting women promise premium cigars and wrappers, claiming high quality and hand made production. A separate line mentions Mike Cronin, Adirondack guide, deemed insane and sent to a state hospital.
An article by Dr George Gibler Hamband of the Pasteur Institute notes a three year decline in mortality from rabies and discusses transmission, incubation and bite severity. Dr Bambaudy cites higher rabies deaths abroad. Separate report highlights a Paris Academy discovery using radium to erase birthmarks with painless applications in adults and children.
A garbled mix of phrases Reuters style fragments and names recounts odd fakes in culture from a battered page. It mentions a committee report on nature fakes and lists peculiar items like pigs in clover and a dog in the manger, along with scattered local names and a lineage of strange events.
Representative J E Ransdell of Louisa arrives in Washington to promote the December River and Harbor Congress meeting. Ambassadors von Sternberg and Jusser are expected to speak on river and harbor development, with plans for broader national support and a large gathering of officials and engineers.
The piece critiques Blaine era reciprocity, cites McKinley tariff, Cuban treaty, and Kasson and Hay treaties, noting Senate hurdles for ratification. It argues reciprocity demands Senate supermajority, warns against special interests, and questions feasibility of a Canada Newfoundland bargain and broader international pacts.
A World commentary argues for a permanent deep water route linking the Mississippi to the Great Lakes, stressing lower costs, monopoly-free transit, and the vast commerce potential with Europe. It notes the Soo Canal and Joker traffic as compelling incentives, while acknowledging the enormous expense and political hurdles. The piece also contrasts this with a Southern route and notes broader implications for national transport and industry.
A review traces temperance sentiment in public life from early era to Roosevelt times, noting presidents and governors hosting or tolerating wine in official settings. It recalls historical drinking norms, the shift toward moderation, and a belief that public men’s drink usage has declined with modern temperance progress. It cites Washington and Franklin era examples, mentions religious groups, and highlights varying attitudes toward alcohol in leadership roles.
A man named Herman Quer, sixty three, killed himself in his room at 426 George Street after burning gas. Deputy Coroner Megoni estimates 1200 cubic feet consumed cost 31 20 dollars with 80 cents balance. Quer’s friend George Neck ran the lodging house. Quer was careful, thoughtful, and burdened by debt and investments in silver mines. He wished to return to Germany but feared loss of his investments, a concern likely driving the tragedy.
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