Boston Post 1909 February 16 Daily edition header notice
Boston Post front matter lists publication details for February 16 1909 including date line volume issue numbers and office address at 259 Washington Street Boston Mass Subscription rates and payment policy for daily and Sunday editions and a note urging readers to notify the paper if delivery is interrupted. Editor B A Grozter identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Seeceseevsees
THE
Sunday Post
Canada
Maia
Post Pubblishing Company
B. A. Grozter
Publicity on Mayor Office Expenditures Sparks Debate
City Council seeks a detailed statement of travel expenses totaling 3581.75 and 3125 for entertaining sundry parties in the Mayor's office account. The call questions use of the contingent fund while defending Mayor Hibbard against wasteful spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibbard
Park Square Revival Hints at New Growth for City Quarter
The New York New Haven Hartford Railroad plans to market property near Park Square, signaling potential improvement after the Providence terminal removal left the area desolate. A recent fire that destroyed old buildings may spur reform and development long delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
Park Square
Providence
Lost Through Antagonism In The 1930s Congress
The President scored one victory this session by killing the census spoils bill but lost much else. Labor unions face Sherman act exposure, the railroad rate bill stays unamended, corporations remain unlicensed, stock issues go unsupervised, inland waterways funding is minimal, no income tax, postal savings bank prospects dim. The author blames spite and antagonism, lamenting missed convictions and tact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Postal Savings Bank
Spanish Reform Sparks Local Government Law Passage
The Spanish Cortes passed a local government law shifting control from Madrid to regional authorities. The move ends centuries of central domination and enables local self governance. Opposition speeches numbered 3935, reflecting intense political contention across the regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortes
Madrid
Spain
Massachusetts
United States
Atlantic
Why Mention War in a Harrisburg Speech
A brief critique condemns President Roosevelt for invoking war while praising railroad workers in Harrisburg. The piece argues that discussing war amid peace unsettles the public, harms prosperity, and should be removed from discourse for a year to protect farmers and national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Roosevelt
Wall Street
Congress
Relief of Knox Bill Moves Toward House Passage
The relief bill for Senator Knox from ineligibility for a Cabinet post advanced yesterday, gaining a position where it could be enacted by a House majority vote. A two thirds requirement is noted as the governing threshold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Senate debate on salary repeal and constitutional limits
The article notes a final vote tally with 173 to 117 showing Republican gains over Democrats and questions whether Senator Knox is made eligible by repealing the Secretary of State's salary increase. It cites Morrill 1874 and warns against altering constitutional prohibitions, deeming such monkeying inadvisable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Morrill
People Trusted To Decide City Charter Say No To referendum
Op-ed argues Boston voters should approve any new city charter and opposes Mayor Hibbard's stance to push a charter without consent. It defends citizen intelligence, warns against distrusting voters, and says reform should respect the people's role in local government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibbard
Legislative Committee On Metropolitan Affairs
Boston
Allen
Federal effort urged for dependent children reform
Senator Crane proposes a children bureau under the Interior Department. President Roosevelt backs the plan in a special message, urging federal study and harmonizing laws for dependent children, likening the issue to national welfare priorities and other major public concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane
Senate
Washington
Department of the Interior
Congress
Roosevelt
Census Bureau
Agricultural Department
District of Columbia
The Rebels of the Senate Insurgents Hold Up Bills
The insurgents in the Senate threaten 10 appropriation bills while leaders Hale Aldrich and Lodge weigh concessions. Of 15 rebels, 11 hail from states voting direct to the people, pledging independence from bosses or corporations as they seek to remain free. Massachusetts may soon join this growing rebel camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Hale
Aldrich
Lodge
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Widow of Civil War General Bartlett Dies in Pittsfield
Pittsfield report says Mrs. William S. Bartlett widow of Civil War figure General Bartlett, formerly of Winthrop, is dying here tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
William S. Bartlett
General Bartlett
Winthrop
Ottermo-bub-bile Haunts Bingville in Sudden Visit
In Bingville Town a strange vehicle levels the street causing chaos among residents. Widow Hinckley, Deacon Butterworth, Doc Livermore, and others are affected as the odd craft speeds through Main Street. Townsfolk fear a repeat as they debate fate and action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingville
Hinckley
Deacon Butterworth
Doc Livermore
Doc
Bill Hepburn
Hien Weathersby
Wes Woodruff
Sawridge
Samantha Deevers
Seth Dewberry
Seth
Cy Perkins
Everett
Mount Washington
The Pace That Kills And Weather Watcher Humorous Note
A cautionary essay warns against haste and risky living urging patience and balance. It contrasts speed with happiness health and poise while condemning overwork heavy drinking and chasing money. A later weather quip mocks a New Hampshire forecast and the forecaster's cautious wording.
All Sorts Sister Question in Boston Cartoon
A playful exchange from MONK in Boston asks if a sister of a bull frog is a cow frog. The quip wryly notes she would still be a lady bullfrog, delivering light humor in a newspaper cartoon style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monk
Boston
Matilda Publishes Courageous Love Appointment Request
A Boston note from Matilda, 19, asks Newton for dating advice and to meet at Tremont Street corners next Friday at 10 p m. She promises to recognize him by a published All Sorts photo and jests about Post artists flattering her less. She suggests canceling if necessary to avoid loss of valuables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Tremont Street
Johnny
Matilda
Back Bay
Boston
Post
Two more Idas shows at Tuilleries in February and March
The Observant Citizen reports Miss Ida Mulle will present two more entertainments at the Tuilleries. One on Friday morning February 19 and another on Friday March 19. the article notes plans to demolish the nearby railway station in Park Square, once a leading hub. It also mentions local theatrical youths, social events, and various city happenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Americano
Ida Mulle
Tuileries
Park Square
Knights of Honor
Roslindale
Keep Merchant Marine School Away From Navy
A letter to the Post argues against merging Massachusetts Nautical Training School with the Naval Brigade. It recalls 14 years of merchant marine training on the Enterprise and warns such a union would alter the school’s purpose. The writer urges the committee to keep the school under its original merchant focus and continue it by a commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Nautical Training School
Naval Brigade
Merchant Marine
Bay
Hearing Notice From Lincoln for Old Boys at State House
A brief public notice states Charles H. Lincoln of Quincy Massachusetts invites old boys to attend a hearing next Wednesday at the State House. Lincoln is a graduate of the class of 1895 at the Massachusetts Nautical Training School. Date given is February 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Robert I. Babson
John F. Casey
Charles J. Lincoln
Dorchester High School
State House
Charles H. Lincoln
Massachusetts Nauical Training School
Quincy
Mass
Pastor Leach Records His Own Funeral Voice
The Rev. Daniel Bassett Leach of Bone Gap Illinois was told he would die and asked for his graphophone at his bedside. He spoke prayers and a benediction into the machine and requested these recordings be used at his funeral. Relatives and friends will hear his voice at the grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
Ill
Daniel Bassett Leach
Bone Gap
Here
Sherman’s Son in Chicago Sufferer Improves
Rev. Thomas I. Sherman son of General William Tecumseh Sherman is in a Chicago hospital with nervous prostration. Attending physicians say he must cancel speaking engagements and rest for at least two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Thomas I. Sherman
W. T. Sherman
Father Sherman
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Bost
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