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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1905
Page
6
Roosevelt hunts wolves by a drag bait method in Panther Springs Oklahoma. He kills 19 wolves by 3 pm and returns to camp elated. He jokes about keeping the wolf from the door as a large wolf interrupts the camp.
Miss Dolly asks about health at the seashore while Jimcrack replies that his wife will accompany him this season. The brief exchange captures a domestic banter tone and local humor.
Post Publishing Co announces April 18 1905 issue No 11 Vol 179 from Boston offices. Readers urged to prepay subscriptions and ensure delivery, with notices about discontinued service for nonpayment and contact details for replacement copies.
The measure, approved by the House after a brisk debate, would allow a petition from 10 percent of registered voters to place public policy questions on ballots. It aims to create a people’s forum if the Senate and Governor sign on, with opponents doubting voter capability.
The Massachusetts State Board of Trade argues the merger bill if enacted would allow railroads to overcapitalize when acquiring street railways, raising fares and dividends beyond public policy. It urges House amendments granting railroad commissioners final say on capitalization or deferral for public consideration.
A Chicago report claims eight trunks stored in safety vaults hold the innermost records of the beef trust. Two men suspected of keeping the Packers’ records have fled and are believed to be in Canada. The government is alleged to have possessed related information.
The piece notes a plan to seize eight trunks and reports the Secret Service seeks 20 more trunks believed to hold packing house secrets. Indictment of the packers remains uncertain, but public interest runs high and hidden trunks imply a second set of books.
The piece argues Sir Robert Bond may press drastic moves against Newfoundland fishermen and reopen the Hay Bond treaty. It notes Senate amendments risk alienating Newfoundland and hints Canada could join the Dominion, challenging U S fishermen. It urges mutual good faith and similar generosity toward Newfoundland.
The piece argues vested interests fear regulatory power over railroads and trusts. It cites De Tocqueville on illegitimate power and asserts tariffs rebates and special privileges erode individualism. Government supervision is urged to prevent catastrophe and curb calls for government socialism.
After three weeks illness James Walker died at his home 92 Marshall Street Somerville in his 77th year. He was former owner and proprietor of the National House Charlestown retiring 25 years ago to Somerville. He leaves a son James Jr and three daughters Mrs Nicholas H Stavey Fan nie W and Caroline P Walker.
A terse exchange unfolds as one speaker claims loud thuds while the other asserts no sound at all. The dialogue hints at tension or a dramatic moment with ambiguous physical or metaphorical impact.
In this playful exchange Jimmie urges Maggie to join a show with a 20 cent plan. Maggie counters that after their engagement they should start saving money. The dialogue blends flirtation with a practical nudge toward thrift.
The Observant Citizen notes Miss Nance ONeil endured a startling moment mid performance as a beetle clung to her, she captured it and moved to the dressing room. It also mentions upcoming market holidays, horticulture at Penn, and local figures including Joshua Montgomery Sears buying the Sultan and plans for Paul Revere House restoration.
Mary Ann Crabtree 85 mother and guardian of Lotta died at Hawthorn apartments 128 West Fifty Sixth Street in New York. Lotta and her brother J A Crabtree were present. She served as business manager fiscal agent chaperon and dresser during Lotta’s stage career from the California debut in the late 1850s until her retirement after forty years.
The New England Helping Hand Society plans a Paul Revere banquet next Monday evening at Union Church located at Columbus Avenue and West Newton Street. Performers include Adelaide Jump, Miss Alice W. Lancaster, Alvin N. Thatcher, C. L. Hatch, Anna A. Watson, and Master Joseph Cuffe with a Cuffe and Popp duet. Tickets priced at 50 cents and available at 36 Bromfield Street Room 25.
Mrs Rose Dalley of 241 Remsen Avenue seeks to sell her nine month old son to raise funds for returning to Italy. She has been in the United States six years and says a boarder stole 350 dollars from her, and a child she placed in the Children's Home died six months ago. She wishes to go home and will deliver the boy to any family who pays her passage.
An old Massachusetts volunteer thanks the Post for publishing news on House No. 992 granting 125 to certain veterans of the Civil War. He notes no other paper provided light on the matter and signs O. Sanborn Effingham Falls New Hampshire April 12.
Rain Coats for Gentlemen are offered in a wide variety at Shuman Corner. These waterproof garments are described as stylish top coats for cool dry days and come in long loose cuts with or without belts. Prices range from fifteen to thirty dollars.
The article highlights Morse-made Superior Trousers produced by staff of trousers specialists. The department is separated from suits on the street floor with a dedicated sales force. Stock features patterns in weights for current wear with prices from 2.50 to 8 dollars.
The article notes that a man’s wardrobe is incomplete without several fancy vests that coordinate with his suits. It highlights a large display of these popular garments priced from $1 to $4.50.
A new ready-to-wear shop opens Saturday night featuring Superior Union-Made clothing for men and boys from Washington and Brattle Streets. The event marks a venture by Designers and Makers into union-made apparel offerings.
The article notes Deputy Commissioner of Soldiers' Relief James Cunningham recovering from rheumatism and returning to duty. It mentions Thomas M. Gurney planning a Cunard summer voyage on July 4 with Boston friends, and John B. Piscopo and Miss Etta L. Frederick’s Easter wedding in Somerville with over 200 invitations. Anna Peterson returns to work at the Cambridge telephone exchange after illness and will attend a post Lent party. Rev. C A Cederbog is assigned as pastor of the Swedish Methodist Church in Maplewood Malden district. Lieutenant Alfred B. Putnam to the Philippines with his wife remaining in Clifton street. Savin Hill Beach sees several youths taking their first ocean plunge despite cool water.
April board meeting notes that J. K. Bacon reports New York plans to cut rates May 1 and Boston anticipates matching terms when New York service goes into effect. Also covered are Brockton fire relief donations, improved Boston New York mail service plans, and opposition to Governor Douglas’s proposed direct inheritance tax.
The Panama Canal Commission executive committee approved preliminary contracts to employ 2000 Japanese and 2000 Chinese coolies for canal construction. The move aims to secure a large labor force, despite unsettled questions about daily work hours and legal authority under Panamanian sovereignty.
A young man seeks advice about pursuing a girl who is already connected to another man. The columnist urges persistence, notes the other man does not affect his chances, and advises charming conduct and multiple calls if welcomed, framing it as a fair race for the girl's affection.
A white kitten with a blue ribbon wanders from a palace like scene and fears being lost. It is rescued by a man in blue uniform who recognizes it as Mary’s Jimmy and returns it to its mother who cleans and ribbons its neck. The kitten concludes it remains a kitten after the reunion.
Eben D. Jordan of Boston departed New York on April 12 aboard the White Star line steamer Oceanic bound for Europe.
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