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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1906
Page
2
William J. Bryan, amid renewed presidential talk, defends his political stance as conservative in principle while arguing for continued support of bi metallism. He notes no real shift on major issues, except conditions affecting silver and gold dynamics, and comments on evolving party alignments.
An article argues brains require different fuel from laborers and promotes Grape-Nuts as a pure natural food from field grains rich in natural phosphate and potash. It notes brain workers can eat it cold with cream or hot with milk and that it is sold by first class grocers with Postum Co. manufacturing in Battle Creek Michigan.
Worcester's Democratic leaders and supporters in Worcester County foresee strong Moran backing as Roosevelt influenced sentiment redefines party leverage. Mayor Duggan aims for tax relief and city improvements while Moran's appeal grows among district attorneys and GOP voters.
Local Democratic leaders in Worcester urge support for Moran as fearsome bid to capture city and state offices grows. Analysts note Hearst influences, Olney tensions, and rival candidates like O'Connell Ratigan Thayer and Lawson ties shaping the gubernatorial race.
In a lengthy statement the official notes salaried aides will receive no extra pay and outlines investigations into steam railway penalties gas and electric firms and prison officers. He reveals hiring Granville S McFarland and Philip J Doherty for paid services and laments Legislature delays that leave him and his staff sacrificing summer vacations to pursue public duties.
The text argues that success hinges on breakfast quality rather than amount. It emphasizes nutriment efficiency, noting that the value lies in how much nourishment the stomach extracts, not the sheer quantity eaten.
Paris report quotes Captain Dreyfus after the Supreme Court decision in his favor. He says the ordeal was long and terrible and that the ruling restores him to his old army rank, though he awaits government motions on advancement. He thanks those who supported the return to truth.
The text recounts Picquart's rise and actions in the Dreyfus case, the 1897 and 1899 trials, and the roles of Esterhazy, Demange, Labori, and other officers. It notes Dreyfus’s conviction, later pardon, and the conspirators' fates including Esterhazy, Sandherr, Du Paty de Clam, Henry, De Boisdeffre, and Mercier.
State Board of Health exposes adulterated canned meats and a growing barroom practice of “bracers” sold by liquor dealers. Three tomato based preparations tested contained benzoic and salicylic acids, designed to steady nerves and aid digestion but potentially harming the stomach after alcohol abuse.
Sir Beresford Hope M P and Carlton Club ties are cited as the source of political influence in a bond delivery plan by Western men. Hope learned of Salt Lake City actions while staying at Mt. Vernon street and prepared to sail for England aboard the Republic. He dined at the Somerset, attended Advent Church, and departed for Newport R I with plans to return to Boston for a voyage to England aboard the miswritten liner yesterday.
President Roosevelt will take no part in New York Republican politics. The Odell Platt Black coalition and Governor Higgins factions draw interest but the President remains noncommittal. He also aims to avoid interrupting his summer vacation and has refused audiences from state leaders at Sagamore Hill.
Mrs. George Forrester of Watertown New York describes severe fainting spells from anemia after a long cold. She credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with restoring blood and health, noting prior doctors failed to help. Pills are sold by Dr Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, mail order available.
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