The Boston Post Seeks Regular Readers and Subscriptions
The Boston Post announces pricing for subscriptions and single copies with rates for six and eight months and signals continued monthly costs. Editorial offices operate at 1004-1005 and the publisher urges prepaid payments and warns against cash sent by mail.
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THE
Sunday Post
Ada
Post
Boston
Tisk
Post Publishing Company
Rushed college football crowds draw wary lesson
The Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Tufts incidents warn undergraduates to back off campus “rushes.” Authors urge restraint, noting injuries to students and advising patience until the real sport of football on the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester Polytechnic
Tufts
Worcester
Frothingham Leads GOP Lieutenant Governor Fight
The Republican caucuses show Frothingham with roughly 200-packet edge over Speaker Cole for lieutenant governor. Nomination remains uncertain as unpledged delegates may not push him to a majority. Cole and Luce could unite to block Frothingham, but convention dynamics favor Frothingham's likely nomination. The Post urges the strongest candidates from both parties to best serve the Commonwealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frothingham
Cole
Luce
Republican
Commonwealth
Foraker Expelled From Taft Circle Over Oil Money
The speaker laments Senator Foraker being expelled from Taft’s circle after admitting he took 50 000 dollars from Standard Oil to buy a newspaper and returned the funds when it failed to sell. The piece contrasts this with Cortelyou and Roosevelt era money in politics and questions the double standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Foraker
Taft
Foraker
Standard Oil Company
Cortelyou
Roosevelt
Tariff for Revenue Debate Prompts Reform Views
The piece argues a revenue tariff as a Democratic ideal for public benefit not private gain. It highlights Mr. Bryan's stance and Harvard President Eliot, who frames tariff as legally granting privileges to individuals or small groups under current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Eliot
Harvard University
Reform League of New York
funeral for Rev. Dr. Charles W. Rishell in Boston University chapel
The funeral services for Rev. Dr. Charles W. Rishell executive dean of Boston University were held in the school chapel with clergy and faculty in attendance. The event followed his long tenure as dean of the theology school and included a eulogy by Professor Marcus M. Buel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Rishell
Boston University
Rishell
School of Theology
William F. Warren
Mallalieu
Auburndale
John Galbraith
Boston
Marcus M. Buel
Tariff Debate Warns Against Favoritism and Subsidies
The passage argues tariffs harm American industry and commerce. It cites Dr. Eliot on reduced exports and a weaker carrying trade, warning against subsidies and privileged classes. It asserts a revenue tariff, not favoritism, reflects democratic equality in an enlightened republic.
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United States
Eliot
Roosevelt Defends Charges Sparks Political Debate
The piece attacks President Roosevelt for endorsing bribery accusations against Governor Haskell of Oklahoma. It argues he dodges Bryan's demand for proof and accuses him of bluster. The note questions Roosevelt's knowledge of facts justifying the defamation and compares him to other political figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Haskell
Oklahoma
Taft
United States
Mr. Bryan
Roosevelt
Ohio
Bryan
Mr. Foraker
Bear tale from Prospect and Frankfort ends in Buckport Maine
An All Sorts item recounts a Maine bear encounter on McMahon Mountain. Dexter Littlefield of police station 4 Boston battles a bear while berry picking, firing a neck shot that ends the beast. The tale ends with rejoicing in Easey Settlement and Blanket Lane.
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Maine
Cumings
Prospect
Frankfort
McMahon Mountain
M. E. Clarks
Bruin
Dexter Littlefield
Boston Mass
N. Li Littlefield
Littlefield
M. L
Bear
Mr. L
Mr. Bruins
Mr. Littlefield
Easey Settlement
Blanket Lane
CG. Cumings
Hillside Farm
Buckport
A Week in the Maine Hunting Grounds
The eleventh week in the Post series visits Maine hunting grounds. The mill of the woods is loudest and the Maine forests wear their alluring dress. The Post will print photographs of famous Maine hunting grounds where hunters await the full swing of the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
The
Post
Mill of
King and Bartlett Lake A Rugged Maine Sportsman’s Paradise
Hidden in Maine’s back woods King and Bartlett Lake draws hunters and anglers with abundant trout salmon and moose. Reachable via Farmington narrow gauge lines to Strong and Bigelow then buckboard travel over corduroy roads, the journey is a wild west style voyage through rugged scenery with camps nearby and beaver dam activity along waterways. Tomorrow a Schoodic Lake region view is promised.
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Maine
Moosehead
Rangeley
King and Bartlett Lake
Farmington
Strong
Bigelow
King and
Bartlett Lake
King
Bartlett
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