Boston Post Publishing Rates and Mailing Details
The Boston Post issues daily and Sunday editions with subscription costs listed. Rates show daily at 3.00 yearly, 1.50 half year, 0.75 quarter, 0.25 monthly. Sunday 2.50 yearly, 1.25 half year, 0.85 three months. Canadian copies 0.09 each. Payments by check or money order. cash not advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Sunday Post
Canada
Post
Boston
Mass
Post Publishing Company
Postal address and subscription notice from editor
Subscribers must pay Post subscriptions in advance or lose service without notice. If the Post is unavailable from dealer, notify by mail. EB A Grozier editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsdealer
Newsday
EB. A. Grozier
Coal price advance puzzles practical price logic
The article notes a brisk rise in coal prices ahead of the cold season, driven not by demand shifts but sellers raising the price. It argues there will be limited pain now as September increases pass, but colder weather will prompt further price jumps, leaving the pricing mechanism unclear and illogical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Equator
Steve
Boston
Fort Warren
Fort Banks
Washington
P. Cc
Intolerance in London during Eucharistic Congress
A critical view condemns the religious intolerance shown in London as the Eucharistic Congress proceeds. Tensions rise over a royal recognition of the Pope’s representative and threats of violence accompany plans for clerical processions. The piece argues such medieval laws linger and hinder liberal thought, urging Protestants to overlook relics of past intolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward
England
Commodities Clause Seen as Key in Hepburn Case
The author argues that the Supreme Court will rule on the constitutionality of the Hepburn Act’s commodities clause which barred railroads from shipping their own products against customers. A Circuit Court ruling labeled it unconstitutional, aiding the Pennsylvanian coal trust, while Judge Gray warned unlimited power harms liberty and property. The piece notes Democratic stance via Bryan and emphasizes the need to curb corporate power in commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Supreme Court
Anthracite Coal Trust
United States Circuit Court
Bryan
Peoria
Democratic Party
Gray
Congress
Sun Spots and Disturbances Spark Press Speculation
Observatories report recurring solar disturbances with spots up to 10 000 miles across and others spanning 80 000 miles. The public links sun cycles to Earthly unrest, noting wildfires and riots such as in Illinois, alongside infamous crimes. Scientists say sun activity merely fuels auroral displays without causal harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Hains
Jordan
Men of
Science
Maine Maine Maine A Glance at Voter Sentiment in Maine Next Week
The article notes Maine voters show strong local issue influence, often preferring governors over president ballots. It cites 1904 and 1900 patterns, with governor margins far larger than presidential totals, and suggests Maine may not follow its usual local‑issues rule next week in the gubernatorial and national races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Vermont
Parker
Davis
Cobb
Roosevelt
Great Phillips Brooks Statue Planned for Copley Square
Statue finished awaiting approval to be placed near Trinity Church in Copley Square. Funds are held by two committees comprising Boston citizens and Trinity Church vestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips Brooks
Copley Square
Trinity Church
Boston
Park Street
Scollay Square
Olney New President of the Franklin Union
The Franklin Union at Berkeley and Appleton streets opens to the public with a formal dedication planned for Friday September 25. At a board meeting officers were elected including Richard Olney as president Nathan Matthews as vice president James J Storrow as secretary and William Endicott as treasurer along with Charles H Slattery to manage on hand funds. An executive committee includes the president vice president secretary Professor George F Swain and John A Sullivan. A finance committee lists Mayor Hibbard Endicott and Charles T Gallagher and an auditing committee includes Swain Duane and MacLennan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Union
Berkeley and
Appleton Streets
Board of Control
Richard Olney
Nathan Matthews
James J. Storrow
William Endicott
Charles H. Slattery
George F. Swain
Technology
John A. Sullivan
Hibbard
Charles T. Gallagher
Swain
Charles W. Duane
Alexander K. MacLennan
Trolley Trip Delights Typothete Delegates
Delegates and visitors at the typothete convention enjoyed an all day trolley excursion. Special cars carried the group from Park Square to West Newton for luncheon at George H. Ellis's home, then to Lexington and Concord before returning and closing the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Square
West Newton
George H. Ellis
Lexington and Concord
Further Duel Arrangements Between Newt and Jim
A public letter exchange reveals Newton Newkirk and Jim Connors disputing a duel. Connors offers a face to face meeting at Newkirk’s Woburn home with cigars and drinks, while Newkirk mocks the proposal and warns against personal threats, signaling continued tension in All Sorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woburn
Newt
Jim
J. H. Connors
Woburn Club
Mass
Weeklong visit to Rangeley Lakes highlighted in Post series
The ninth week of the Post's little Journeys to Interesting Places focuses on Rangeley Lakes Maine a famed summer resort and autumn hunting and fishing hub Rangeley village is noted for its scenic beauty and historic founder James Rangeley whose ventures shaped the district Monday begins a Week in the Berkshire Hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangeley Lakes
Maine
America
Rangeley
Oquossoc Lake
James Rangeley
Rangeley District
Vacationers regret hasty returns amid city oddities
The Observant Citizen notes vacationists hurrying home as cool weather arrives. A bluecoat pair arrest a frightened horse near Dudley street terminal while a watchman at Mystic wharf spots the deserted coal schooner Addie M. Lawrence, save for a cat aboard. Mrs. Stevens plans a world trip for W C T U, and various local scenes from prison calls to hospital toys, a Cunard elevator, and a yacht club anniversary fill the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mystic Wharf
Addie M. Lawrence
Boston Doctor Weds Edith Duff of Drayton in Ontario
Dr John Rod erick Mackinnon of Boston married Edith May Duff of Drayton Ont at Knox Manse in Mackinnon’s hometown Acton. The couple now on a honeymoon tour of the Maritime Provinces and will reside in Boston after the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Ont
John Roderick Mackinnon
Boston
Edith May Duff
Drayton
Maritime Provinces
Knox Manse
J. C. Wilson
The
Pride
Cow Brown Bess Drowns After Orchard Feasting
In Waterbury Connecticut on September 11 Brown Bess a previously well behaved cow owned by J A Peter of Macedonia killed herself by jumping from the Pequaburk River bank after gorging on decayed apples. The act followed a period of remorse during a prolonged debauch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Conn
Brown Bess
J. A. Peter
Macedonia
Pequaburk
My oldest boy gains five pounds on malt extract
A mother of three credits Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with her sick pale son gaining weight after three weeks of a wineglass daily. She recommends the product to other mothers and urges readers to obtain it from their druggist as the standard blood and nerve food for 61 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johann Hoff
One Legged Men to Unite in Indiana Education Drive
John J. Ryan a 16 year old from Whiting Indiana lost his legs and wants a college education. Friends form an organization of one legged men in Lake County to support his schooling with small contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John J. Ryan
Whiting
Ind
Ryan
Lake County
Indiana
Long life ends as Sallie Ruthford dies at 118 in Topeka
Mrs. Sallie Ruthford aged 118 died in Topeka Kansas today. Born in Middleton Kentucky in 1795 she reportedly never had a week of sickness in her life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Sallie Ruthford
Middleton
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Boston Post the
Representative Democratic Paper of
New England
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Greater Boston
J. B. Lewis
Reading
Prohibition
Brotherhood of the Ruggles Street Church
W. W. Bustard
Dudley Street Baptist Church
Women’s Universalist Missionary Society of Massachusetts
Grove Hall Universalist Church
Albert H. Plumb
Roxbury
Congregational Church
Lakeville
Public Speakers’ Club
Gordon
Clarendon Street Baptist Church
Edward Cummings
South Congregational Church
Manchester-by the-Sea
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Little Mefprs
OF the
Post Readers
Lakes
Berkshire Hills
Rangeley Lake
T. S. Allen
South Boston
JeanaAetad
Dudley Street
Franklin Park
Station 9
Stevens
Massachusetts
Charlestown
Jesse Pomeroy
Bridges
Cunard Line
Commonwealth Avenue
Monponsett
Walter McLean
Ashmont
Bobolink
McLean
Eaton Square
Meeting House Hill
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Urday
Alfred A. Barr
Europe
Ivernia
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Paris
Mr. Barr
Kenneth R. Cox
Malden
Mr. Cox
Charles H. Mitchell
Dead River
William Hickey
Harvard Street
Dorchester
South Bangor
Mr. Hickey
Mackinnon—Duff
R. E. Morse
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