Washington Post Subscription Rates and Offices 1905
The Washington Post lists subscription terms for the Daily and Sunday editions with weekly and monthly rates, plus a one year option. It notes remittance methods and office addresses in Washington, New York, Chicago, and identifies Paul Ulock as manager.
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The Post Follow You for Moving Washington Readers
Washingtonians leaving the city should not miss The Post. The paper will follow them to any part of the country if a carrier is notified or an order is sent directly, ensuring prompt delivery and up-to-date affairs at the Capital.
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Tariff revision splits Republicans amid standpat pressure
The article surveys Republican rifts over tariff revision with Senator Texige and Massachusetts standpatters resisting reciprocity while reform advocates press for lower rates and tax relief. It notes Cullen of Massachusetts as a pivotal figure and recalls the Fifty-seventh Congress stand-pat precedent against Cuban reciprocity, highlighting a potential coalition form.
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Controversy Over Free Discussion At Chicago Congregational Meeting
The Chicago Congregational wuzisters debated sending a telegram to the General Assembly at Seattle to oppose admitting resolutions on tainted money. Dr Bartlett’s resolution drew strong criticism as supporters warned the gift from John D Rockefeller affected missionary funding. The Inter Ocean noted damage to contributions and urged restraint amid debates over Dr Gladden and his followers.
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Conference on Gift Acceptance Divides Congregational Church
The article argues for open discussion on church finances and missions, defending debate as essential to church unity and progress. It cites Dr Barnett’s proposal to present the issue to Chicago Congregational ministers and compares church agitation to political discourse as a driver of reform and mission effectiveness.
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Prince Charles Named Amid Echoes Of England’s Kings
A long column surveys English royal history from William to Victoria, praising past monarchs and noting the newly named Charles as a distant heir. It muses on dynastic continuity, public sentiment toward potential rulers, and hints at contemporary royal naming amid political commentary.
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Anniversary of the Swiss Guard marks 400 years
The Swiss Guard of the Pope, formed October 1 1605 on Julius II's request, with uniforms by Michael Angelo, stands at Vatican gates to guard papal frontiers. Today 120 guards serve five-year terms for a nominal pension, many motivated by duty to the church and study of arts.
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No Issue But Roosevelt From Massachusetts Stirs Debate
Boston Herald reports Massachusetts voters should consider local concerns in the fall elections but Senator Lodge warns that the state result will echo nationally and even draw European scrutiny toward Roosevelt’s foreign policy. Critics accuse party leaders of masking domestic failures and pressuring votes to fit the President’s agenda.
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Government Cure All Critiques Bryan Labor Day Address
The Cincinnati Enquirer reviews William J Bryan's Omaha Labor Day speech denouncing a state bonded power to investigate labor disputes and arbitration by government. The piece argues government cannot or should not run all social issues and predicts a cumbersome, unwieldy machine if arbitration expands beyond essential roles.
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Fragmented Caucasus Voices and Miscellany Across Papers
A jumble of excerpts notes linguistic diversity in the Caucasus mountains and steppes, contrasting Christian and Muslim tensions with a government push to erase independence. It includes cheeky snippets from U.S. papers about politics, insurance, and quick quips on youth, weather, manners, and honesty in light, fragmentary form.
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Senator Mearl’s faith in progress echoed in autobiography
Nashville era tribute recalls a long life in Washington and public service. The late Senator, aged and reflective, argues that the world is growing better not worse, citing improvements in religion, education, welfare, and material comforts while warning against cynical doom and graft.
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Virginia Republicans urged to hold debates amid campaign mood
The Richmond press notes calls by Representative Hal Tlead and others for Republicans to push joint debates with Democrats. It recalls Virginia’s history of public debates, the shift to widely available newspapers, and questions whether debates truly aid voters. The piece suggests state committees will decide if joint events occur and sides with Flood on not being daunted by GOP taunts.
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President as sole government in modern Hamiltonian idea
The article argues that people increasingly credit the executive with legislative and judicial powers, centralizing authority in the president. It warns this view misreads government as the presidency alone governs, while noting that the three branches are coordinate and not subordinate to the executive.
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Chicago
Such Ignorance and a Five Dollar Quarter Debate
In Chicago a lively exchange arises over a dancing mistress advertisement priced at five dollars a quarter. Young Tom Toddies scoffs that it should rival a night school term, while Tad Dies Jr. and Alderman Toddles jeer at the math, noting that 25 cents makes a quarter.
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Grotesque Scene In Theater Ends With Signed Music
A bizarre stage moment unfolds as Hamiet listens to a spectral voice and mutters about silence before urging the ghost to continue a florid tale. He imitates Sir Henry Irving and signals the orchestra leader to start the music, producing a darkly comic, lurid tableau.
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Chicago Tribune
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All about Dogs snappy column adapts humor
Snappy dialogue on journalism and dogs inspires a playful column. A forgetful man, a Paris returning traveler, and a punny exchange about too many cooks tease readers. Tommy Tucke shows misheard parts of speech with laughter.
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Drummers and lawmakers across the nation in late 19th century notes
The article sketches traveling salesmen and their per diems, plus political chatter. It mentions T J Harmer of a St Louis firm discussing drummer expenses, I Soper resigning as U S attorney in the Indian Territory, and opinions on Oklahoma and Indian Territory statehood. It also touches Illinois, Mississippi politics, and German attitudes toward speech. Various anecdotes include figures like Gov L Deneen and Senator Woosallyn, with a stream of observations from Chicago, New Orleans, and Philadelphia on public figures, elections, and social norms.
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