Washington Post subscription terms 1908 notice
Public notice from The Washington Post listing subscription options and rates for daily and Sunday editions, with delivery areas Washington and Alexandria, payment methods, and office addresses in Washington, New York, and Chicago. Dated September 7, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post Co
B.C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Vanderbilt Building
Paul Block
Chicago Offce
Urler
Thursda
Let The Post Follow You
Washingtonians leaving the city can keep informed about Capital affairs as The Post follows you. Ananessee can be changed as desired and will be delivered promptly nationwide. Notify the carrier or send order to The Post, Telephone Main 4205.
Extravagant political press on Roosevelt and Sequoyah
The piece critiques sensational editorials about President Roosevelt and party realignments, noting wild hopes of a single party power and detailing Sequoyah’s bid for statehood. It argues Roosevelt will retire after his term, doubts a constitutional shift, and explains Oklahoma and Indian Territory statehood dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
and Cleveland
Springfield Republican Ia
Roonevelt
China
Peru
Reuntty
Wiam Jennings
Tiyan
Republic
President Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Ife
Hoosevelt
Bryan
Mr. Roosevelt
Congress
St. Louis Republic
Sequoyah
Joseph G. Cannan
Indiana Territory
United States
Indian Territory
Oklahoma
Senate
St. Louis
Nation debates statehood and Japan reform urged
The piece surveys competing views on Indian Territory statehood, warns Congress against pledges binding the Union, and notes political tensions. It also reports on Venezuela U S peace, Japan trade reform hopes, and South politics under Roosevelt, with commentary on party strategy and international affairs.
Count Goetzen and Dunboyne as Seen in Imperial Affairs
A long profile outlines Count Adolf Gostzen, a German colonial administrator with ties to Washington and Roosevelt, noted for explorations in Africa and the Kilunga volcano, and soon to reorg German colonial policy. It also traces the Dunboyne lineage, its dramatic 18th century pardon and Irish Catholic to Protestant schism, and the ancient duties of the King’s Remembrancer, who still receives $12,000 yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Gostzen
Kaijser
Berlin
Washington
May Loney
Stanley Lay
German East Africa
America
Central
Africa
Kilunga
Indian Ocean
Atlantic
Roosevelt
Empire
Prince von Bulow
Colonial Department
Lord
Dunboyne
Europe
Edward II
Cork
Pius VI
Vatican
State Reformed Church
Ireland
Dunboyne Castle
Gahan
Maynooth College
Lord Dunboyne
Burke
Dunbeyne
Dunboyne i
Catholic College of Maynooth
Te Botillier
Sevons
Richard Coeur de Lion
Butler
Lord Mainhboyne
Tinoppogue Castle
County Clare
Inkind Reverme
Treasury Departments
Atv
Fllncer
Supreme Court
St. Martin
City of London
Lord Londonderry
Privy Council
Ulster
Gaelic League
Old City
Londonderry
Derry
Great London Livery Companies
Reassuring
Philadelphia Ledger
Mms
Marquia
Donderry
William III
James I
Cleveland
London
Corporation of London
Plantation of Ulster
Ondon-Derry
Inside Kentucky politics a clash with the machine in 1890s race
Jos Blackburn battles entrenched patronage in Kentucky as the Goebel era machine fights to control nominations for U S Senate governor and state judiciary. The piece notes McCreary Beckham Paynter and Young as key machine picks, with Bath and Rowan counties showing heavy opposition and Louisville crucial to the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
Lindsay
Breckinridge
Buckner
Brown
Atherton
Kentucky
Hercules
Blackburn
Thomas H. Paynter
Senate
John C. W. Beckham
Senator McCreary
Mr. Hagen
A. W. Young
Paynter
Young
Joe
Bath
Rowan
Che
Bath-Rowan
Supreme Bench
Thay
Beckham
House of Representatives
Ben Johnson
Green River
Louisville
Philadelphia
Jos
Jack Chinn
Frankfort Natorial
Court of Appeals
Charles II
Clifford
Arlington
Buckingham
Ashley
Lauderdale
Titan Oates
Joe Blackburn
A Narrow Escape from a Benton Beach Bungalow
From the Philadelphia Crest and New York Press, a humorous column notes preparations for summer living. A bungalow lacked an elevator yet seemed stylish, while social commentary on politicians, engagements, and romance reflects witty observations on manners and relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Crest
Race death by own action faces scrutiny in Kansas City paper
The Kansas City Journal critiques the push for race death by own action tied to Roosevelt and mass census plans. It argues the idea risks propriety and tact, citing Massachusetts probing women about child counts and potential penalties. It warns such rhetoric harms family welfare and calls for better parenting to raise quality citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanes City
Massachusetts
America
Tipping and the Law
From the Chicago Chronicle the New York anti tipping law and a Wisconsin copycat may join the ranks of failed statutes. The piece argues tipping stems from selfish vanity and cowardice and will not be cured by law. Reform must come from the people and tipping will continue despite similar measures elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
New York
Wisconsin
Walter
Union
Proposal of Marriage by Signs at Liverpool Court
A deaf couple from the London Mall area faced a baffling assault case when both complainant Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick and defendant Robert Reid appeared deaf mutes before Liverpool magistrates. They met five years ago at a school for the deaf, exchanged signs of affection, and Reid proposed. They had bought furniture for a home but quarreled over taste, with Reid accused of breaking a vase and plates to express displeasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Liverpool
Margaret Fitzpatrick
Robert Reid
Reid
Honor for Jefferson
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt notes Mrs Bragley of Jefferson City praising the honor of a town namesake. The piece recalls Jefferson as the writer of the Declaration and jokes about a colonel’s wage critique of Congress. It also comments on Col Watterson’s remark about a first-class man avoiding Congress for 15000 a year, and quips about the Kentucky delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Waal
Cleveland Plain Duster
Secret of His Happiness
Rounder-My wife is a firm believer in fairy stories. I am asked why I am so happy since marriage. Rounder-My wife is a firm believer in fairy stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago News
Rounder
Milwaukee ties and international notices in Arlington meet
In hotel lobbies Mr F H Whitney of Milwaukee, secretary to the late Postmaster Clenera Payne, discusses the estate and Pfister, derives notes on recent Milwaukee affairs, and mentions Washington and New York visits. Mr Miller of Germany contemplates future consular posts as debates over exequatur swirl. Col Slemp praises Republican vigor in Virginia amid gerrymandering talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Whitney
Milwaukee
Clenera Payne
Payne
Whitney
New York
Washington
Atlantic 4
Doesalerton
Presdent Bigelow
Charles F. Pfister
Republican Party of
Wisconsin
Guitarre
Wisconsin Rendering Company
Pfister
Tt Grand Jury
Pster
Sita
George A. Post
Roosevelt
Haleigtw
Henjamin W. Derwining
Adjutant General’s
Harrisburg
J. Martin Bfitler
United States
Abe
Chapelle
Germany
Arington
Aix la Chapelle
Belgium
Folland
Bunion
Charlemagne
Miller
Philippines
Samoa
Cot Campbell
Gig Stone G
Ebbitt
Robert W. Blair
Warsaw
Blair
Col Slemp
Rocky Mount
Pranameny
Col Slemap
Cal Slemp
Ninth
Judge Lewis
Ies Sion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Arizona
Uncle Joe’ Cannon
Venezuela
Asia
el Constitucional
Castro
Calhoun
Russell
North
Caracas
Miraflores
France
Japan
New York Evening Mall
Mail
Joseph Walton
M. P
Hig
Walton
Oriental Trade
Evening Mail
Eta
Russia
Louisville Post
South
Post
Egypt
India
Potomac
Rio Grande
Ohio
National Councilia
Democratic Party
United States Bank
Texas
Mexico
California
Robert M. T. Hunter
Virginia
Tilden
Hague
Korea
Chalfeath
Chicago Board of Education
Oyster Bay
Iowa
Judge Parker
Crux
McCleary
Mark Twain
Portsmouth
Mark
Bartholdi
Benjamin the Wheeler
Trusts
Shaw
Cummins
New Orleans
Senator Elkins
Root
Labrador
Taggart
Columbus Barracks
George W. Beavers
Post-office Department
Hearst
Taft Party
Morocco
Michigan
Joan
Senator Smoot
Komura
Takahira
J. Pierpont Morgan
Bishop Potter
Hank” Simith
Alger
Burrows
Maryland
Bonaparte
Miorocco
Sultan
Miles
Ghaw
Bunko
Akin
Cordelia
Jack Frost
Cali
Wilson
Tom Lawson
Count Goetzen
Savoyard
Jos Blackburn
William Goebel
Frankfort
Star Chamber
McCreary
Cero Gordo Williams
Philadelphia Press
Cittman
New York Press
Ktasebla
Jefferson
Lobliies
James Hogarth
Shoreham
Ufe
Tingland
St James Park
Clayton
Mrs
Cleveland Plain
Ss Callacott
Prive
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!