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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1905
Page
4
Louis A. Frothingham outlines a campaign platform declaring economy and nonpartisanship in city hall. He promises no upheaval for efficient workers, an impartial administration, and an anti-boss stance, with emphasis on public health schools and prudent spending.
Gilpatric reports hundreds or thousands of citizens volunteers backing Frothingham to succeed Mayor Collins. He says the movement includes Republicans and Democrats and will be led by speakers from both parties in a broad nonpartisan push with rallies planned across the city.
In Worcester Ward 4, defeated candidates allege the caucus returns are grossly erroneous with hundreds of ballots uncounted. They warn that recounting as registrars would require could alter the ward results and overturn the announced winners.
Charles H. Coulter independent candidate for mayor says Boydenism is the issue in the Brockton mayoralty race. He plans to ask Bradford who will be city marshal and will answer if the policy seems agreeable. Ex mayor Coulter has 500 window cards out and more are coming. He plans extensive campaigning by advertising.
In Richford near the Canadian border Vermont two farmers Nelson Royston and Marshall Bliss died after consuming suspected wood alcohol. The deaths were reported today from St. Albans.
A薬 advertisement promises a guaranteed cure for itching bleeding and protruding piles with Pazoointment. If it fails to cure in 6 to 14 days your druggist refunds the 50 cent price.
Report shows mayoralty hopefuls James A. Watson and Henry S. Dewey filing thousands of names each by deadline, with 817 required for Alderman and 8000 for school committee candidate Mrs Julia E Duff. Gibbs Frothingham and Giblin each posted 1600 names. Additional filings possible Monday by 5 PM.
An editorial explores how Chinese greeting reflects concern for health, noting the stomach as the root of well being. It argues a strong digestion underpins general health and frames the body as a constitutional foundation.
Advertises Beecham's Pills available everywhere in boxes priced ten and twenty five cents.
Acting Mayor Whelton yesterday denied he seeks mayoral office on any independent or Democratic ticket. He discussed ward room allocation with Colonel Livermore of the Republican city committee and arranged a meeting with Fitzgerald of the Democratic city committee to ensure equal treatment. James A. Watson, an independent mayoral candidate, urged fair rally space assignments.
Mayor Whelton discussed a one day in five schedule with Fire Commissioner Wells and has 26 eligible names for appointment. Chairman Cole met with the Mayor, stressing there was no politics in the plan.
Senator Callender accused Lodge Guild and Crane of coordinating a public meeting to tilt the campaign. He alleged graft links to corporate interests and criticized officials tied to ex mayor Hart as he urged Be ton citizens to view current graft accusations. He warned the President to scrutinize federal officeholders amid Massachusetts politics.
In Chicago on November 24, Dr. D. K. Pearsons, a wealthy donor, sent a 50 000 check to the Board of Foreign Missions for the Anatole College memorial endowment. The fund will be invested and only the interest used to support the college and its students. Pearsons notes in the letter that many colleges in the region deserve aid and hopes the gift assists theological education in troubled areas such as Marsovan Turkey.
In Ming Lynn on November 24 two roosters stolen from E2 Keown were produced in court for trial. The birds sat in bags at the feet of Chief Burches as the owner identified them by crowing. Judge Berry set bond at $200 for each rooster.
Reports say Clinton and Harvard areas lead cull orders with 12 cows killed in the past week. Boston and Lancaster also report several cattle killed for tuberculosis as state officials enforce consignment measures. Veterinarians note ongoing spread and urge strict testing and quarantine.
Charlton School Board uncovers a ring of well connected youths from Charlton Grammar School behind thefts and robberies. Dr. I J Hill leads the inquiry with Miss Emma Schofield assisting to expose the gang and warn pupils of arrests and trial if trouble continues.
Two Beverly boys were arraigned in Salem court after spending money freely. One boy named Diggins found $25 in his father's overcoat pocket and planned a spree with friends.
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