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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
Sep 23, 1908
Page
6
The Boston Post issue outlines subscription rates for Daily and Sunday editions, payment methods, and mailing details. It lists post office routines, contact numbers, and instructions for advance payment and discontinuation, with editor E. A. Grozipoor noted.
Democratic voters in the ninth district were influenced by resentment at an Alabama congressman influencing the campaign. Hobson is described as a colorful but unsuitable adviser. Conry’s caucus vote and Kelcher’s three-term record are noted as significant outcomes.
Frank H. Hitchcock, still figurehead of the Republican national committee, explains the party has had insufficient funds for a vigorous Taft campaign and has operated with strict economy. He contrasts this with Hanna era funding and Cortelyou’s ability to mobilize wealth for campaigns.
The article reports Colonel Stewart seeking retirement with brigadier general rank after 40 years of service. When denied, he said he would stay about three more years until age mandating brigadier rank retirement. The piece questions whether the Commander-in-Chief and General Staff can push out this veteran defending his rights.
The exchange centers on charges against Oklahoma Governor Haskell. Bryan demands proof from Roosevelt before severing ties with Haskell, while Roosevelt and Bryan clash over presidential partisanship and propriety. Bryan offers to end ties if Roosevelt later confirms guilt after investigation.
The piece notes Frothingham's strong showing in Boston Republicans for lieutenant governor, the potential strength of Speaker Cole and Representative Luce from outside Boston, and the plan's long-term consequence as the lieutenant governor becomes a future governor candidate. It outlines how a party defeat could break the line of succession and why choosing a lieutenant governor nominee carries solemn implications for three years hence.
The pursuit of Colonel William F. Stewart of the Coast Artillery by Washington authorities remains a mystery. A president’s letter explained exile to a desert post but did not justify the broader effort to remove him from command. Stewart endured exile with some complaint, faced a three day endurance test of 90 miles, and a later medical exam that could reveal reasons for ongoing action.
Alfred Farlow responds to Rev. P. S. Henson’s remarks in the Post asserting Christian Science misuses science. He argues Christian Science aligns with Christ’s teachings and God as Spirit, cites Mrs. Eddy and Bible verses, warns against anti Christian Science or science falsely so called, and stresses that true science requires practice not mere reading. Boston writer, September 22.
A humorous column recounts a Hudson Valley car outing by New York automobilists. A hen crossing the road drops an egg onto a passenger’s coat without breaking. The piece blends quirky anecdotes with social quips and commentary on beer can theft irony.
In Roann Indiana two society women Miss Delight Baker and Miss Enid Gidley compete for the Roann post office vacancy to be filled by Senator Beveridge. Postmaster Sherman Baker, Miss Delight Bakers father, died suddenly prompting both candidates to enter the race.
In Waterbury Connecticut on September 22 local doctors investigate a striking case of suspended animation. Mrs. B F Carpenter an 80 year old Bethlehem resident who was pronounced dead by her doctor and had an undertaker present sat up and declared she was not dead yet. She has long suffered age related ailments and her recovery astonishes physicians.
The eleventh week in the Post series takes readers to Maine hunting grounds during vacation season. The paper will feature photographs of famed Maine woods and the hunters awaiting the season's full swing.
Moosehead Lake hosts 30 islands headed by Sugar Island at about 14000 acres and Deer Island at 10000 acres. Moose Island offers scenic views and close to Big Squaw Mountain, a 3200 foot peak. The lake yields abundant land-locked salmon and trout with record large togue of 32 pounds.
Bishop Lawrence returns from Bar Harbor and visits Rev Arthur Lawrence in Stockbridge then heads to address the Massachusetts Clerical Association on Oct 6. Bishop Brett of the Philippines to resume duties Oct 7. Rev B L Jennings named pastor of Upham Memorial Church. Rally Sunday at Tremont Temple Baptist next Sunday with Dr Henson preaching. Shawmut Congregational Christian Endeavor annual meeting tomorrow night. Massachusetts Sunshine Society offices moved from 29 Temple Place to 56 West Cedar Street.
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