Boston Post April 26 1910 subscription rates and info
The Boston Post outlines subscription rates for three periods and the Sunday edition. It lists foreign Canada pricing, office addresses in Boston, payment methods, and notes on advance payment and discontinuation, with Grazier as editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Eee
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Watt Tong
The
Sunday Post
Canadas
Maia
Post Publishing Company
Fattoris
Financial
Sporting Editors
ANI
E Grazier
South Pole conquest priced at fifty thousand dollars
The piece questions why the United States cannot acquire the South Pole for 50 000 dollars noting the costly efforts to reach the North Pole and suggesting Peary pursue lecturing in Europe while deeming the South Pole affordable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
South Pole
North Pole
Peary
Europe
What kind of a fourth safe and sane Fourth of July
The bill for a safe and sane Fourth of July is due in the Senate this week. The paper urges passage and warns against moves to block it, urging amendments only if needed for stringency and calling for a unified reform against explosive hazards. It cites Massachusetts as a leader and emphasizes public opinion against licensing harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Massachusetts
The Price of Milk and Public Interest
The piece argues farmers want to keep winter milk prices of 38 cents per can through summer, despite higher hay and grain costs. It compares farm prices, delivery costs, and regional variations, noting Boston consumers would bear the difference if winter rates persist. It questions public acceptance of maintaining winter rates into summer.
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Boston
New York
Chicago
Real Tariff Reform Sparks Taft Watch in Congress
Taft might sign or veto a tariff bill framed as a genuine reduction as elections hint at a shift in House control. Insurgent Republicans and a Democratic minority could unite to pressure real reform, leaving Taft facing a pivotal choice next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
House of Representatives
Congress
Dear Public Speech Calls for Higher Fares to Cover Wages
The Boston and Maine president warns travelers that fare increases are necessary to fund wage raises for workers. He argues the public must bear the cost, noting dividends and management savings will not cover the raise, and asserts patrons already pay the higher wages through ticket prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston & Maine Railroad
Dear public bears burden for railway worker benefits
The piece argues the public must fund $1,500,000 annually for conductor and trainman benefits, granting railways the means and right to live. It notes the public may resist being told its duty, framing it as no new discovery.
View Obstructing Billboards Spark Dorchester Petition
About 5000 Dorchester residents protest billboard encroachment on natural scenery. They urge the city planning committee of the Chamber of Commerce to curb obscene advertising along Washington Street and along routes of pleasure seekers to preserve viewpoints south of Savin Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester
Chamber of Commerce
Washington Street
Boston
Savin Hill
Billboard Trust
Cotton Bulls Profit on Freezing Crop Damage
The piece condemns speculators who drove up cotton futures after freezing weather damaged young crops. It argues such gamblers profit from misfortune and should be treated as public enemies, contrasting them with more prudent traders.
Old Ironsides and the Question of a Final Resting Place
The article argues over whether the USS Constitution should stay near Charlestown Navy Yard or retire in Pleasure Bay near Fort Independence. It stresses the ship remains a national symbol, with public access and visibility shaping the decision for its ennobling influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Charlestown Navy Yard
Pleasure Bay
Family Feud and Outlaw Hunt Invade Callabassa Hills
A Kansas household quarrel ends in a slap and threats amid a curious tale of Bill Haney, the California outlaw, sought for $3500 to capture dead or alive. The narrator muses on risking life for a sensational newspapers moment and the Callabassa Hills pursuit.
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Bill Haney
California
Callabassa Hills
San Francisco
Bill
Ex-President Roosevelt Tours Paris Ancient Palace Sites
Roosevelt visited the Palace of Justice and La Sainte Chapelle in Paris noting the old palace ruins, the Conciergerie and historic executions. He observed the Gothic architecture, rose windows, and royal monuments highlighting events from St. Louis to Marie Antoinette.
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Palace of Justice
la Sainte Chapelle
Paris
Roosevelt
Louis XII
Cour du Mai
St. Louis
Cour d’Honneur
Advocate
Charlotte Corday
Marie Antoinette
Girondins
Mme. Roland
Conciergerie
Comte d'Armangnac
Charles VIII
Charles
Palace OF Justice and Sainte Chapelle
Seine
If Two Lookalikes Race Round a Circle Who Leads
Dear reader, the columnist dismisses a trick question about two identical twins starting on opposite circle points and moving at equal speeds. He notes that if neither is ahead or behind, then no one is moving, and he jokes about the futility of such optical illusion questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Mabel
Boston
Little Memoirs Business Man Quote
A short item features a proverb about a man who tries to fool customers and how such deception backfires, reflecting a cautionary edge in business moralizing from a historical newspaper snippet.
Local notes stir the town with paint and trains
A Dorchester painter links rural taste to durability and tradition in Rye New Hampshire. A Boston suburb scene reports a Northbound Shawmut Avenue car fare dispute and a Huntington Avenue car check issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester
Rye
N. H
Johnathan Brown
White House
Johnathan
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OLD Ironsides
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Leander Leghorn
Sphinx
Atchison
Kansas
Jonathan Gregg
Jonathan
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Callabassa
Pacific
Will Tees
Leandora Galigai
Marie de Medicis
Place de l’Opera
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Mystic Circle
Old Fire Company
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J. J McCarthy
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Henry Austin
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Charles J. Glidden
Sweden
Japan
Haymarket Square Relief Hospital
Martin
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Max Henry Newman
Rainbow
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Clair F. Chainey
William Tappen
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