Post Publishing Company Daily November 16 1905
Daily news issued by Post Publishing Co from Boston Massachusetts dated November 16 1905 details postal registration and subscription rates for various periods and formats. It lists prices for standard and Sunday editions, including one year three months and monthly terms. Editor and publisher Grozier is named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Post Office
Post Publishing Company
Boa
Grozier
Lieutenant Governor urges Roosevelt to include tariff relief request
The Lieutenant-Governor asks Mr. Roosevelt to add a message to Congress seeking free hides iron and coal and related relief. The appeal hopes Roosevelt will see fit to include the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Congress
Primary Election Urges Voters to Decide City Nominations
The 1906 Boston primary today determines party nominees for mayor street commissioner aldermen and council by wards. Citizens must vote to express the electorate’s will, with no slate convention for most offices and strong call for careful, conscientious choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Governors and shoe men press for tariff reform at White House
Governor Douglas and a group of shoe and leather manufacturers visited the President to urge the restoration of hides to the free list. They represented New England the West and the Middle States. Lt Governor Guild and Henry M Whitney support tariff revision and praise the square deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
New England
West
Middle States
Roosevelt
Massachusetts
Henry M. Whitney
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Whitney
Washington
Guild
Municipal Gas Plant Debate Sets Limits on Boston Campaign
The editorial argues municipal ownership of utilities is regulated by the Legislature and not a central city campaign issue. It explains Boston must follow two consecutive year votes, mayoral approval, and a public referendum before a municipal gas plant can proceed, with final decision still distant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Commonwealth
Isle of Pines Secession Proposal From Cuba Sparks Debate
The Isle of Pines secession effort from Cuba is met with sharp critique. Advocates hope to join the United States as a territory, while critics warn against setting a risky precedent. They contrast it with Panama’s 1903 split and question Washingtons handling of regional holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle of Pines
Republic of Cuba
United States
Cuba
Panama
Washington
Roosevelt
Roosevelt in Dentist Chair Sparks Rousing Laughter
The President endured seven fillings in a strenuous hour as a dentist toiled with drill and rubber dam. He boasts his long record of daring and public service while declaring the rubber dam an agreeable, if painful, companion to the ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Roosevelt
Stanley C. Blemis
Maine Woods
Stanley
A Fair Show in Boston Primary Election Day
Preparations are extensive to guard against irregularities in Boston today as a large vote is anticipated from both Democratic and Republican aspirants. The piece notes expected peaceful conduct, confident public sentiment, and a commitment to fair ballots, contrasting with troubling incidents in other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Philadelphia
New York
The Gentler Sex and a Centenarian Grandmother
A collage of remarks on aging women from editorials and a feature on Maria Catherine Sehemm of Warren township nearing her hundredth birthday. It notes her large family, sturdy health from farm work, good sight, deafness, and active storytelling despite age and creaky faculties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Philadelphia Telegraph
Maria Catherine Sehemm
Warren Township
Detroit Pree Press
Boston Post Exposes Duress-Suit Case Mystery
Somerville Journal reports the Boston Post scooped rival papers in revealing details of a high profile duress-suit case, signaling a major breakthrough in the ongoing story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Somerville Journal
Chicago style cars and jokes in a Boston paper
A compressed transit caption essay mocks Chicago dog-box street cars and the Strap-Hangers Union joke. It contrasts Chicago and Boston, noting universal crowding, then shifts to quips about graft, jokes, and political speech, ending with a quip about free speech birthplace claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago News
Loston
Nothing Like It in the World The Boston Post Presses
The Boston Post expands its press capacity to become the largest in the world. Since new management 14 years ago the paper grew from one press to equipment equivalent to 46 single presses with color cylinders. The move reflects a rising circulation second only to two New York morning papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
New York
Warren
N. Y
News
Ice Man Fear and a Boston Letter Writer’s Jottings
A column recounts icy deliveriesmen braving the cold on School Street and notes the author’s skepticism about anonymous letters. It covers social events at Tremont Theatre with military guests, Boston’s tour boats heading south, Miss Irene Newhall’s Bermuda plans, Tom Lawson’s Dreamwold panoramas, and local fire rescue praise at Chelsea. It also mentions Captain George W. Clark’s retirement, silk department veterans, Moose head trophies for Patrolman Blemis, the Trish Ladies Choir, elevated rush comparisons, a Boston University production, and Cambridge events including a Gilberts and Sullivan revival at Aquinas Hall.
I Don’t Remember Receiving That Letter
The speaker asks for a resend of a letter and offers to help if possible. The tone is courteous and cooperative, indicating a desire to correct a communication lapse and engage in further assistance.
Love Life and God in Trinitarian Unity Poem
A columnist replies with a poetic definition of love harmonizing love life and God. The piece describes love as divine essence pervading all existence, guiding harmony in nature from sun to seed, and linking husband and wife. It asserts love, life, and God form one eternal truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Can’t Stop Them with Thee Turmoil in the Drawbridge Plans
A frustrated speaker confronts chaotic dialogue about raising the draw bridge and confronting a troublesome rival. The line mixes bravado and theatrical taunt, hinting at a dramatic confrontation with a familiar antagonist.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Democratic Paper
Daily Post
Sunday Post
Boston Daily Post
Poston Sunday Post
the Isle OF Pines
Newton Newkirk
Teddy
Ted
T. R
San Juan Hill
Secret Service
Sphinx
Investi
Gation
Conundrum
James Brazen Hyde
Des Moines
Parlous Times
McCurdy
Paine Furniture
Canal Street
North Station
Mission Furniture
Eeee
School
Ice Man
Tremont Theatre
William Stopford
Charles HH. Cole, Jr
Wighth
W. J. Sanborn
Vwirst Brigade
C. F F. Wonson
W. M. Mitchell
M. EE. Cobb
Twentythird
Maclyn Arbuckle
Tremont Street Mall
Jacksonville
Fla
Irene Newhall
Bermuda
Thear
Thomas W. Lawson
Dreamwold
Tom Lawson
Everett Avenue
Chelsea
Frost Hospital
George W. Clark
North Berwick
Captain Clark
Co. F. Movey Co
Coggeshall
D. Reardon
William Egan
Trish Ladies
Charles McLaughlin
Dorchester
Brooklyn Bridge
Northampton Street
Park Street
Gamma Delta
Boston University
Hneymoon
Lizabeth G. Crane
West Medway
Percy J. Burrell
C. Burnside Seagrave
Cambridge
Charley
New Hampshire
Fred Ellis
Doc
Sherman
Cambridgeport Gymnasium
Aquinas Hall
Norfolk Street
Gilbert and Sullivan
Kathryn Ducey
Josephine
James H. Rattigan
Ralph Rackstraw
Mildred Champagne
F.C
Miss Champagne
Sir Lionel Moonstruck
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