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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1903
Page
2
Augusta city officials and residents praise Munyon's Paw Paw for dyspepsia relief. The Augusta mayor, G A Robertson, writes that after using part of one bottle his indigestion improves and he expects full recovery with continued use of the vegetable pepsin paw paw remedy.
A letter from Professor J M Munyon of Philadelphia extols Munyons Paw Paw as a superior remedy for digestion and blood health. The testimonial claims the product improves stomach function, nourishes lungs, and steadies nerves, promising growth rather than stimulation.
A public call urges every weak person, doctor, clergy member, mother, and brain worker to try Paw Paw as a universal remedy. It claims immediate nerve tone, refreshment for tired women, and potential adoption in homes, armies, and hospitals. Available at drug stores for one dollar a bottle and Paw Paw Pills for twenty five cents.
Ex Representative A K Peck alleges forged signature on Frank E Kimball nomination papers. Kimball denies, while Peck Gaylord Buxbaum and Kimball compete for the Republican nomination in Ward 12.
At Peter's Court 18 M C Co F opened its fall and winter talks in Encampment Hall Dorchester last evening. Speaker Mrs Julia E Duff Charlestown Boston School Board spoke on The Education of Children. In attendance were High Chief Ranger T B Reardon High Secretary Treasurer John J Leonard and deputies T W O Rourke Etta Welch J Fitzpatrick and T W Elevanar.
A large outdoor rally in Ward 15 Dorchester and Telegraph streets endorsed Edward L. Logan for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Speakers ex-Representatives Reilly Kinnaly and Creed praised Logan’s record and attacked rival McIsaac’s ward-based argument, stressing representation over lineage.
Edward L Logan argues the Senate race in South Boston hinges on records of opponents. He accuses McIsaac of opposing Democratic nominees, aiding Republicans, and opposing city improvements. Logan portrays McIsaac as absentee and pro-corporate, opposing referendums and state printing ownership proposals.
The fate of President Jones who seeks renomination hangs in the balance as Republicans in the fourth Middlesex district face a political storm. Representative Dowse of Malden opposes Jones and the campaign features charges over lobbyists at the State House and their influence for and against the candidates. Dowse is expected to win Malden delegates, while Jones, living in Melrose, will hold his city. Everett will decide the contest.
A candidate pleads for support in South Boston, contrasting his record with opponents. He cites Westminster Chambers bills and a Marine Park tower bill as tests of public sentiment, vowing to serve honestly if nominated and elected without corporate or selfish influence.
A rally in Ward 15 at the corner of Lark and Ninth streets will back Edward L. Logan for Senator from South Boston. Speakers include ex-Representatives Reidy Kinnaly Walsh and Cronin plus Councils Shiels Ware and Walsh with Logan presiding.
Major Grady Command of the Spanish War Veterans arranges a military funeral for Private McDermott killed in the Philippines. The rites are planned for Sunday at the command headquarters on Meridian Street in East Boston.
A Philadelphia man recounts severe stomach catarrh with 18 months of liquids only before using Grape-Nuts. He reports immediate improvement, full stomach recovery, and renewed brain and nerve force. The ad notes Postum Co endorsement and the booklet The Road to Wellville.
Congressman John R. Thayer, visiting Worcester yesterday, rebutted claims he softened his stance against new corporation laws and confirmed he would push the plank he proposed weeks ago. He also noted Worcester voters favor F X Tetrault as Democratic auditor candidate, describing Tetrault as of French descent.
A large turnout at Gray's Hall South Boston heard Michael J. Sullivan for Governor's Council and Michael F. Curran with J Frank O'Hare for the House assail Robert J. Ware's record on the Common Council subcommittees. Senator John H Baldwin presided.
In a swift political turn the Fall River women plan to campaign against Jones. Jones spearheaded most labor measures in 1902 and helped defeat a bill affecting female mill operatives, who now prepare to retaliate.
Senator M. J. Sullivan spoke briefly at the event but dedicated most of his remarks to urging Curran and O'Hare for the ticket. He praised their records and pressed attendees to back their candidacy at the upcoming party meeting.
Frank A. Foster of Dorchester files a complaint with election commissioners against Frank W. Thayer of Ward 20 seeking to remove Thayer from the voting list. Foster alleges Thayer misstated his birthplace in Waitesfield Vermont. The hearing is set for Monday.
Representative William C. Healey, seeking renomination in Ward 2, spoke to large crowds at Narragansett Associates, the Jefferson Club, and the Marion Associates. He claimed a voting record on every corporation measure and warned Labor Commission efforts could erode unions. he pledged to oppose compulsory arbitration and defend free speech for workers.
Lee Simons reports taking Paine's Celery Compound relieved stomach gnawing and loss of appetite. He says after one bottle he began improving and after continued use he feels as well as ever, declaring it the greatest health maker in the world.
Congressman W. R. McNary, chairman of the Democratic State committee, declined to respond immediately to Governor Bates's statement in the Post. He said he would answer in the course of a few days after reviewing Bates's remarks.
John J. Mansfield accused John J. Gartland Jr. of betraying democracy and aiding corporations at a Hudson Street wardroom rally in support of a senatorial bid. He charged Gartland skipped votes on the coal bill and subway and police bills, calling him a lobbyist working for capital over workers. Chair Jeremiah F. Kelliher and others spoke at the event.
Daniel V McIsaac Hastings his campaign in Spelman Hall denies corruption charges and cites his Democratic votes in city councils and the House He argues against the Marine Park tower bill and a New England Telephone ruling and questions Logan on police reform Tonight McIsaac plans a rally in Gray s Hall Ward 14 with Congressman McNary speaking.
Daniel V. McIsaac of South Boston disputes a newspaper report saying the Allied Printing Trades Council of 300 endorsed his Senate candidacy. He clarifies the council has 40 members and endorses no candidates, noting the meeting involved 300 South Boston allied trades members.
Tomorrow evening in Greenwood Hall Dorchester Republicans clash as Ham allies seek to unseat Vinson backed Ham launches a rally in Vinson's district with speakers H. H. Newton Everett and Robert Luce Somerville. Newton and Luce are contenders for the next House speakership.
At Association Hall Worcester Sept 17 the Massachusetts Prohibition convention nominated Dr Oliver W Cobb Easthampton for governor with William F Merrill Marlboro as lieutenant governor Alfred I Cutting Weston secretary of state Napoleon P Johnson Milford treasurer Alfred E Steele Northampton auditor and Henry M Dean Hyde Park attorney general The platform denounces liquor sales as temptation bribes and calls for ending bribery and restricting suffrage for bribers while endorsing government ownership and income tax opposition from major parties expected.
A rally in Vine street church will feature Democratic Senate candidate John J. Mansfield and House candidates Walter J. O Malley Jr and William H. Murphy. Speakers include Charles I. Quirk James Keenan and J F Kelliher from Ward 2 and Ward 9.
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