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!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1903
Page
2
The advertisement touts Munyons Paw Paw Tonic as a guaranteed remedy for dyspepsia nervousness and insomnia claiming it makes old folks feel young and weak folks strong. A Boston and Maine railroad employee professor Munyon praises the tonic noting improved digestion appetite and energy after use. He signs as T E Rathburn 1769 Massachusetts avenue.
James E. Knowlton, a well known Boston insurance agent, writes that after years of dyspepsia he tried Paw Paw and found it a marvelous tonic and digestive aid. He reports receiving great benefit and signs his name as Jas E Knowlton from the Home Insurance Office in Boston Massachusetts.
A Boston man reflects on dyspepsia relief after using Munyon's Paw Paw. He reports immediate improvement and no recurrence of symptoms since starting the remedy, ending with his signature and address.
Prof. Munyon extols Paw Paw as a cure all to restore worn out stomachs and blood, boost the nervous system, and reduce thirst for stimulants. He urges doctors, clergy, mothers, and brain workers to test it, claiming it will be used in homes, hospitals, and even the military. Sold by druggists at $1 a pint and Paw Paw pills at 25 cents a bottle.
A city hall session of the Long Island investigating committee heard witness testimony on Alderman Dobbins and his votes on hospital appointments, operating room funds, and a pathologic department. Further proceedings move to secret session with final arguments to be considered.
The Waldorf hosted a meeting to form a national subscription for a silver service gift to Sir Thomas Lipton. Boston Mayor Patrick Collins will serve on the committee with figures including General Joseph Wheeler, Henry Watterson, and Senator Kearns, and the Western National Bank of New York will collect funds.
F. A. Mahoney went to Emergency Hospital last night with head and facial wounds after claiming five men beat and choked him on Hudson street. He said they tried to rob him but fled before an officer arrived. Police classify the incident as a drunken row after review.
Aug 31. Judge Elliott denies Dr. A. A. Ames's motion for a new trial in Hennepin District Court. With the bribery case, only an appeal to the Supreme Court remains, leaving six years in prison as the likely sentence.
Auburndale residents sign a petition to present to the Metropolitan Park Commission endorsing rules to ensure order and respectability on the Charles River. Mrs. J H Jarvis spearheads the effort after witnessing disruptive canoeing and notes broad community support from about 100 prominent locals including pastors, editors, and physicians.
At a packed Union Hall meeting in Green Street residents protested the Dudley Street to Forest Hills square elevated extension. Organizers led by Patrick Meehan elected president and pledged concerted action to safeguard property values, with 600 signatories opposing the scheme.
James Mulcahy named building commissioner, slated to reorganize the department. Mayor Collins aims to cut staff, with a board vote set for September 14. Unclear which employees will be affected as family ties and past inspectors linger in the housing office.
Rumor of the royal car accident at Udine maneuvers proved false. An automobile carrying three staff officers collided with a milestone injuring Captain Gualtieris while Admiral Deldbero and Captain Avegdro were unhurt. The King, energetic in maneuvers, inspects troops daily by car and by horse. Wireless Marconi apparatus is delivering excellent results.
In Gorham Maine authorities launch a large manhunt for an unknown assailant after Nina Hamblen a 9 year old girl is critically injured Friday. Police from Portland Biddeford and Saco join the effort with roadways within 60 miles watched and Deputy Sheriff E K Smith directs the operation as fear of lynching looms over any capture.
A special meeting of Railroad Machinists Lodge 567 reviewed the settlement conditions set by international officers and the Boston and Albany strike status. Delegates from Springfield and Rensselaer unions attended. Members voiced dissatisfaction, noting none of Worcester's seven displaced workers were restored to their previous jobs.
In a Garden City Golf Club match on August 31, New York newspaper men defeated Boston colleagues with a 7 to 3 score. The article lists individual hole results.
An exchange between Deputy Shaw and Chief Wade discusses halting pool selling in Massachusetts. Franz Hugo Krebs Jr notes Kinney hired him to stop gambling and offers to help file a complaint and assist in serving a warrant in Dedham if needed.
Ex Lord Mayor Valentine E Dillon of Dublin arrives in New York en route to Pittsburgh and says Ireland has crossed into a newer civilization. He credits the British land bill with averting a crisis and predicts the next decade will end the province impoverishment.
At the actuaries congress afternoon session F L Hoffman of Newark University challenged a War Department mortality report on Cuba. He called it nonsense to claim Havana’s death rate equals New York and predicted Havana’s rate will run 50 to 100 percent higher than Northern cities. The session opened with papers on War Mortality.
Medical claim favors inhalation over stomach medicines using the Koch Tuberculine apparatus. Dr. Edward Koch cites long experience and reports cures, including Mrs. Eliza J. Thomson of Waltham after six years of illness. The Boston office at 561 Boylston Street offers free consultation and trial treatment.
In a Monday morning Municipal Court session Judge Parmenter handled 200 cases, mostly drunkenness, with a mix of minor offenses. Several defendants, including John Leary and Arthur Watts, faced jail or release for various breaches, while others like Charles Douglas and Alex Lake clashed with officers during arrest.
Salem residents praise Captain Moses E. Priest yachtsman after he saved four police officers Doyle Carr Healy and Moynahan from drowning when their search aboard his yacht for liquor ended with a capsized punt. Priest rowed them to safety despite being in a night shirt amid gale conditions. The rescued officers express mixed views on the deed while Moynahan offers public gratitude.
The body of Lord Salisbury who died August 22 was interred beside his wife in Hatfield Cecils burial ground. Queen Alexandra sent the only wreath on the coffin. Other wreaths from the King of Portugal and others decorated the graveyard. The Archbishop of Canterbury officiated.
The article notes today is the final day to file Democratic nomination papers at 3 o'clock. Delegation papers are largely in while Pause and Senate candidates delay to attempt withdrawals and new alignments. Withdrawals must be completed by Thursday at 3 o'clock and substitute delegation names must be filed by Friday at 3 o'clock.
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.
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!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.