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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1904
Page
6
The Sunday Post lists subscription rates Trump 5 issues per month $1.50 for three months $0.75 per month and 25 cents per month. The Post Publishing Company notes second class matter and plastic money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscribers should provide current and new addresses for changes.
The Utah Republican State convention shapes strategy on Mormon support for Roosevelt. The question is whether Cortellou can replicate McKinley era Mormon backing, given Reed Smoot’s delicate Senate position and past protests from Gentiles. The polygamous vote may prove pivotal in Roosevelt prospects.
The piece denounces bias against Italians following a New York murder, clarifying the act was crimes of a drunken individual not the Italian race. It acknowledges Mafia myths but urges not to stigmatize Italian immigrants, who are described as industrious and valuable community members, while condemning criminal elements regardless of ethnicity.
Governor Terrell plans a strong hand to address the Statesboro lynching by ordering a court of inquiry to determine who was responsible for militia failure to protect two convicted black men. The move signals intent to wipe clean the state's stain and hold authorities accountable.
Governor Terrell condemns the mob and declares no defense for the action. He notes the guard’s remaking of the militia to empty rifles and no ammunition, allowing the mob to seize guns. He calls for accountability and exampleing of militia officers.
Wheat traders reacted to reports of Manitoba frosts and cold in the Northwestern United States, lifting prices above a dollar. Official figures show March to August temperatures well below normal in key regions, slowing development. Yet experts anticipate a large yet reduced yield with adequate overall supplies as harvest nears.
Judge Parker declares his unambiguous support for self government in the Philippines, aligning with the Democratic platform to treat Filipinos as Cubans were treated. He condemns costly subjection by force and advocates granting independence with protections for citizens abroad.
A reader challenges smokers aged 70 and over to prove their smoke does not constitute a public nuisance. He condemns stale tobacco smoke cast onto sidewalks, urging smokers to justify their habit or face censure, describing inhaled exhaust as foisted on others.
A letter from Carolin a Hud ibro requests space to share a flea remedy. Spread aromatic grass or weeds as a carpet on floors for several days, then sweep and sprinkle borax powder. Repeating the grass treatment is rarely needed after this method.
Onset Bay community quarrels over a new Methodist chapel on Highland avenue beside the Spiritualist campground. Wareham and Agawam Methodists led by Rev Edward Phillips plan dedication on Sunday Sept 4 with Rev W I Ward of Fall River presiding, while Spiritualists protest the location as affront.
A playful regional verse about Whislin Jane, detailing how her whistling soothes the heart and sets the mood for good days. The speaker recalls her melodies, compares them to birds, and notes the wholesome, carefree spirit that follows her tunes.
Foreign correspondant Jeremiah Pennwhizz of All Sorts recounts an unlikely rendezvous at the Russian palace. He describes meeting the Czar and a two week old heir, the royal nursery, and playful moments, noting the baby’s health and the parents’ welfare as the visit unfolds with light humor.
Mr Melvin Adams returned from Europe with benefits from trips taken with Mr Lindus Tuttle president of the Boston and Maine railroad. They left Boston July 7 on the White Star liner Republic and came back Wednesday on the Cunarder Ivernia. Captain James E Thompson of the St Croix kept calm handling a fire aboard. Dr and Mrs Charles McConnell of Dorchester were aboard the Republic from Liverpool. Meeting House Hill fountain activity resumed with the water often running at night. City Point broker Thomas V Cotter welcomed a bouncing boy and admires President Roosevelt. Bertha Burns returned from three weeks in Boston praising Hubbites’ Grand Army visitors. Freeport Street crossing arc lighting urged after a wagon was destroyed and crew killed. Grenadier Band impressed at the State House, once in 1872 Peace Jubilee under Dan Godfrey. Godfrey was instructed to play Yankee Doodle in Boston, the only outside concert by the band. Johnson of Cambridge to visit Chicago for business and pleasure. Representative Charles Reinhart returns from Norwood vacation, in good health for fall work. Mrs Henry Andros returns from Maine vacation looking well. Howell Hansel may lead at Castle Square this winter. Mather school at Meeting House Hill to be large and well equipped. Misses Margaret Brown and Anna Lee visit Boston from Worcester and were hosted by local socialites and dinner hosts.
Charlotte Michigan August 24 Justice Feighnar fined Nashville mayor Lewis Lentz for spitting on a sidewalk within the town anti spitting ordinance. The mayor, who supported sanitary aims, paid the fine and promised better conduct in the future.
A terse note suggests a budding mystery as tracks of a dog spur curiosity and prompt pursuit. The dialogue hints at a old trapper’s wary instincts guiding the observer to investigate a possibly stray or lost canine clue.
A playful phrase notes how a character or person named Bill Sykes Gee finds restfulness for his eyes, using humorous dialect. No clear event, location, or date is provided in the readable text.
A 26 year old man asks if a long engagement is justified while finances prevent marriage. The adviser warns such delay harms both and urges marriage on modest means, noting a good wife can help a man and love supports the union. Ending the engagement without cause would feel like a divorce.
A letter from Mary M M P asks whether to remarry after the death of a fiancé whose wedding was halted by his fatal operation. The advisor urges moving on, noting five years of mourning and urging openness to love, saying the dead would not want the living to suffer. The response emphasizes seizing the future and not clinging to past misfortunes.
A reader asks how to handle two suitors. The advisor urges ending relations with the unmarried partner she does not love and giving the other man a chance to demonstrate true feelings.
The reader asks how to choose among several gentlemen friends. The reply suggests stopping to date all at once or stop thinking about them, noting the writer has not yet met the right person, otherwise there would be no doubt.
A representative of the World's Fair company stated the board of directors never considered opening on Sunday. Secretary Stevens said the directors signed a contract with the U. S. government prohibiting Sunday openings, with bonds backing the agreement. There is no possibility of Sunday operations.
Kathie Pemberton suspects her cousin Curt Curtis will resemble a rugged Western ranchman. A bashful visitor, Curt disguises as a rustic guest exposing his awkward charm. After a staged prank, Curt apologizes and seeks a summer stay with Kathie and his friend Ted, hinting at mutual affection.
In the furious hour of danger the combat raged as Bangs and Sir stood calmly on the field. Amid the clash a whispered exchange recalls shivers and courage in a tense moment of conflict.
In Louisville on August 25, Hazelwood Baptist Church launches a novel fund raising effort by selling stock at one dollar a share to finish their building. The stock certificate promises future dividends from aiding the needy and the church plans to declare final dividends per divine promises. The capital stock is set at 2500 dollars with Rev. Charles B. Althott promoting sales and issuing certificates at each sale.
Hartford date Aug 2 Aged Harwinton farmer George B Curtiss faced eviction over a $300 note held by a local missionary society. Strangers learned of his plight and paid the note, honoring a life of hardship since his father’s death left him to support two sisters and a stepmother. He has paid more than $720 in interest over decades as the note passed through several hands.
Governor Bates leaves for a week long trip with Mrs Bates and two children. He will return to the State House next Wednesday. Lieutenant Governor Guild acts as governor and will be in the executive department daily during the absence.
John Kennedy and Hiss Helen Lynch were married at St Patrick's Church on Dudley Street by Rev Maurice Flynn. The reception followed at 827 Albany Street. Best man William Powers of Haverhill and bridesmaid Mamie Kennedy, the groom's sister, attended.
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