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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1907
Page
6
Daily and Sunday Post subscription details for Boston readers dated December 5 1907. Includes pricing for domestic and Canada editions, payment in advance requirements, postal contact, and publisher notices.
The article notes President Roosevelt asks Congress to drop the tariff on wood pulp and keeps this request separated from a broader warning against tariff changes until his term ends. It asks when Congress should act on this advice, suggesting possibly not until he leaves office.
Treasury figures show actual currency in the United States rising in November from about 2.876 billion to over 3 billion, an increase of more than 120 million. It equates to 34.71 dollars per person. National banks issued 46,237,730 during the month, challenging notions of stringency.
The Election Tuesday results across 13 Massachusetts cities show license and prohibition votes largely unchanged by local factors. Haverhill becomes dry while Fitchburg becomes wet, reflecting sporadic local changes with no partisan pattern guiding license outcomes. The only clear trend is a net gain for no license in the statewide tally.
The former president criticizes a radical plan to fund national parties from the federal treasury. He says Congress would appropriate party expenses and require public disclosure of private and corporate contributions. He warns about potential manipulation by powerful financiers and questions who determines the great national parties.
Senator Overman reintroduces a measure to suspend customs duties on imports when US rivals sell abroad cheaper than domestically. The proposal brands tariffs as a mother of trusts and calls for withdrawing protection to let foreign competition set fair prices for Americans and foreigners alike.
President Roosevelt urges Congress to delay tariff revision until after his term, arguing it cannot be wisely handled before a presidential election. He notes a push for immediate revision in Governor Guild’s letter and calls for removing timber and wood pulp from tariffs while questioning why hides, coal, and iron remain taxed.
Rising steel products costs push up construction expenses and tenant rents, affecting new buildings and redevelopment projects as material prices climb and supply tightens.
The Boston School Board should remain non partisan despite Democratic majorities. The editorial urges electing James P. Magenis and David D. Scannell, praising current board efficiency and warning that partisan influence would undermine public schooling. It notes two terms end and calls for votes across parties to uphold nonpartisan governance.
A collection of short items notes a promotion for John F. McDonough from hoseman to assistant engineer at Engine Company 27. Others mention Cambridge hospital accident cases, a soap wagon auto toy near Roxbury Crossing, Mrs. Sarah A. Hodnett joining a School Board committee, Captain Hunt resuming duties at Station 11, and James P. Magenis receiving Knights of Columbus support for school committee nomination along with his brother John E. Magenis’s legal role.
A Brooklyn Eagle poem laments a loved one's passing and urges righteous living to follow their example. The verse speaks of eternity, bright realms, and enduring remembrance as a gentle farewell.
Readers inquire about why a street car conductor rings two bells to go ahead and again after boarding. The All Sorts column relays anecdotes of absurd timing, a toy glass eye gift for an intendedAffinity, cat tail questions, and editor's witty exchanges with Boston readers.
A clipped reminiscence quotes a man describing his wife entering his office while he assigns a new ribbon to his stenographer. The line hints at a light domestic moment within a newsroom or office setting.
Freckled boy on a drawbridge rail oohs at Petey's swimming as a paddle joke echoes. Another lad warns Petey will be paddled when he gets home, likening him to a canoe in a sly exchange.
A small New Hampshire schoolmistress punishes Tommy for misbehavior and fears her harsh action has cost his trust. After a frantic search, the missing boy returns with daisies, and he reassures her with a shy plea and a hug, restoring their bond.
A reader asks how to meet a steady street corner beloved. The columnist warns against stalking tactics and suggests learning more about the girl through her circle and workplace, then approaching with care. Do not rush, wait until more is known, and build trust before declaring love.
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