Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Oct 31, 1905

Page

7

Bartlett Draws Huge Gardner Audience in Political Rally

General Charles W. Bartlett addressed a packed Opera House in West Gardner on October 30. A special train from Winchendon and electrics from nearby towns carried hundreds of supporters. Local Democrats and voters from surrounding towns filled the venue as Bartlett highlighted his teaching years in Gardner and attacked his opponent’s platform on duties and reciprocity. The event featured Owen A. Hoban presiding and speakers Harvey H. Pratt and David I. Walsh. Bartlett urged clarity on free iron ore and asked for alignment with the reciprocity Republicans.

West Gardner Charles W. Bartlett Opera House Winchendon Windsor House Bartlett Gardner Douglas Owen A. Hoban Harvey H. Pratt Boston David I. Walsh Clinton Republican Party

Lodge Changes Stance Said by Hamlin At Attleboro

Charles S. Hamlin addressed a Democratic rally in Attleboro saying Senator Lodge has shifted his reciprocity positions. He cited Lodge support for the Dingley bill reciprocity clauses and treaties with British Guiana Nicaragua Argentina and France, arguing Lodge now aligns with Republican leaders against Massachusetts voters.

Attleboro Charles S. Hamlin Lodge McKinley Buffalo British Guiana Nicaragua France Massachusetts

John I Fitzgerald Democratic Club Organized in Ward 3

A Ward 3 meeting at 54 Bunker Hill street formed the John I Fitzgerald Democratic Club. Officers elected: William H Hayes president John J Moe Dermott vice president Hugh J Conway and William H Haggerty secretaries William F Harrington treasurer. Speakers backed Bartlett Whitney and other state-ticket candidates. The group pledged Fitzgerald for mayor.

Ward 3 Bunker Hill Street John I. Fitzgerald Democratic Club William H. Hayes John J. MoeDermott Hugh J. Conway William H. Haggerty William F. Harrington Bartlett and Whitney Daniel J. Mce- Donald John ©. Conway Francis J. Doherty SeeCreae Fitzgerald

Curtis Guild Jr Attacks Reciprocity in Governor Race

In Clinton on Oct 30 Curtis Guild Jr Republican candidate pressed General Bartlett on tariff policy asking which Massachusetts manufacturing duties would be cut and how wage levels would stay intact with freer competition, framing the tariff debate amid gubernatorial campaigning.

Clinton Curtis Guild, Jr General Bartlett Bartlett Massachusetts

Nolan Declines Candidacy and Withdraws Papers

Alderman James F. Nolan announced he will not seek renomination in the East Boston district and pulled his papers from Democratic city headquarters. Withdrawals list Nolan and others across wards 1 2 6 8 19 25 for Aldermanic and Common Council seats.

James F. Nolan Board of Aldermen East Boston Joseph F. Carter James L. Minard John F. Gill Noah Perry Samuel B. Cohen Thomas J. McMackin James T. Purcell Luigi Periielli James A. de Pesa Joseph Langone Andrew J. Granara Joseph F. Hankin Hyman H. Goldstein Joseph Semenari George N. Rigby George R. Orr Arthur Allen William J. Drummond Thomas F. Dolan George Kenney Bernard W. Kenney John J. O’connor William D. Fay Neil McBride Daniel M. O'Leary

Doyle Denies Donovan Claim in Boston Mayoral Fight

Ex councilman Thomas J. Fay of Ward 18 says he believed Doyle backed Donovan before switching to Fitzgerald. James H. Doyle denies promising to support Donovan and accuses factions of deceit while urging focus on the state campaign and the election of Bartlet and Whitney.

Doyle Donovan Thomas J. Fay Ward Mr. Lomasney James H. Doyle Fitzgerald John H. Lee Harry Nawn Ward 18 Dono Van W. T. A. Fitzgerald Democratic City Committee Fay John F. Fitzgerald Boston Edward J. Donovan Lomasney Bartlett and Whitney

Lynn Republicans Welcome Whitney With Massive Demonstrations

Lynn, Oct 30. The Whitney visit triggers a daylong parade of support with thousands crowding Market square and the Seymour Hotel. Alexander Little of Sorosis shoes endorses free hides and German tariff concerns, framing the issue as industrial salvation over party loyalty.

Lynn Whitney Republican City Committee Market Square West Lynn Sorosis Seymour Hotel Alexander Little Seymour Lynn Theatre Mr. Whitney Frank K. Foster Congressman Sullivan Walter L. Randall Kelley Sorosis Shoe Company Germany

Support the President urged to back tariff relief agenda

Henry M. Whitney argues Lynn merchants fear higher shoe prices and may send a delegation to Washington to persuade the President to ease hides tariffs. He cites Lodge's stance and urges Massachusetts Republicans to vote to compel Senator Lodge to back the President's policy.

Henry M. Whitney Lynn Washington Henry Cabot Lodge Canada Senate Lodge

Sullivan Calls Attention to Liberal Tariffs on Germany

Congressman John A. Sullivan urges liberal tariffs amid pressures from Germany. He cites beef and leather price increases as foreshadowing higher shoe costs and broad economic strain.

Congressman Sullivan Germany John A. Sullivan

Republican Labor Clash With Frank Foster Speech

Frank K. Foster launches campaign by accusing Republicans of defeating labor bills. He cites the overtime bill failing 18 to 18 in the Senate after a March 1 defeat of the picketing bill and a 19 to 10 kill of the public opinion bill, with all opposing votes cast by Republicans.

Frank K. Foster Republican Party Senate Senate Journal

Echoes of Posts Courtesy Campaign in South Boston

A short item notes a local courtesy campaign in South Boston tied to the Post. Readers are asked whether yielding a seat stemmed from kindness or a bet on securing a 10 spot.

Post South Boston Inquirer

Lady wins Post seat thank you prize in Boston event

The Boston Post offered a $10 prize to the lady who thanked a man for offering his seat on a Dudley Street Sulivan Square line car in Boston last Tuesday. Miss Ellen J., daughter of Mrs. Cecelia Fitzpatrick of 84 Main Street, won as the first of seven to thank the Post commissioner.

Boston Post Dudley Street Sullivan Square Boston Ellen J Cecelia Fitzpatrick Main Street

Boston Woman Passes $10 Bills to Gentlemen in Cars

A Boston Post reader recalls a young woman paying men with $10 bills who offer her seats on streetcars. She notes behavior on a Main Street car where a woman refused to yield a seat in a crowded car, insisting on space to read her paper.

Boston Post Haverhill

Lactated Food Praised by Doctors for Infant Health

When a baby shows colic fretfulness constipation or diarrhea and poor sleep its food may be at fault Lactated Food is promoted as a quick remedy The passage claims top physicians prescribe and even use Lactated Food in their own families to ensure health.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Infanis Samuel Petcher Panpkin Bowwee New York Bears the Ceantaur Company New York City Big Bartlett Hamlin Cornhill Dana McArtehufe Hiroton Street John F. Fitzgerald Club Curtis Guild Nolan Wat Bostong Washington Street Winter Stree Hallowe'en Wallowe'eh Zarina Democratic Caucus Control Lee Navy Doyle Cong Suis van Endorsenent Lowney’s Chocolate Bonbons Walter M. Lowney Co Mass Greet Whitney Shoe City Lynn Manufacturer’s Views Pemberton William L. Douglas Senator Lodge Republicans LABOR Foster Woburn Journal Wells & Richardson Co Burlington, Vermont Buffalo Tea CO Washington St State Street Devonshire St
Search Courier

Search the Boston Post Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Boston Post?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication