Boston Post July 26 1907 subscription rates and notices
The Boston Post issue lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, vacation time terms, Canada rates, and payment requirements. It notes advance payment, discontinuation on expiration, and contact details for the Post Publishing Company with editors and offices in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Cressless Gasoe
the Sunday Post
Canada
Daily Post
Sunday Post
The Dingley Extortion Ten Year Tariff Statement
The tenth anniversary of the Dingley tariff law is marked by a Treasury report showing 2 527 698 826 dollars in profits derived from the act with more to come this month. The figure is immense yet the piece misses the broader burden of the hidden taxes imposed by domestic monopolies sustained by the tariff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Treasury
Warships Stay For Old Home Week Parade Honor
Governor Guild and Mayor Fitzgerald secure plans to keep the battleships Vermont Illinois and Kentucky at Charlestown Navy Yard during Old Home Week for visitor inspection. The cruiser Des Moines and Wabash receiving ship crews, plus Marines, total about 3500 men, may be drawn into a large parade detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guild
Fitzgerald
Vermont
Illinois
Kentucky
Charlestown Navy Yard
Des Moines
Wabash
Marine Barracks
Liberalizing Denatured Alcohol Regulations Boosts Industry
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue issues new liberal regulations on denatured alcohol production. After September 1, the regulations take effect, expanding the industry’s role in domestic use and in various industries. Farmers may produce alcohol from any feasible source, supervision is simplified, and producer good faith is more recognized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Progress of Japan in Corea and its expansion aims
The article argues that Corea has been absorbed by Japan with a Japanese resident general in control and laws approved by him. It compares Japan’s expansion to Western imperial acts, predicts further moves into Manchuria, and warns the United States shares responsibility for enabling Japan’s plan. It notes domestic discontent over indemnity in Portsmouth and claims Japan now seeks payment in Corea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corea
Japan
England
India
Egypt
Soudon
South Africa
France
Algeria
Madagascar
Belgium
Congo
United States
Philippines
Manchuria
Britain
Portsmouth
Washington
Russia
Corean Envoys Denied Recognition by Washington
United States officials refuse official recognition and hearing for Corean envoys sent to protest threats to their country's independence, insisting nothing in the bond contradicts the stance. The dispatch highlights diplomatic friction as Seoul seeks support while Washington maintains its position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
POST
Daily Post
United States
Sunday Post
Washington
Telephone hearings resume next week on highway commission inquiry
The State Highway Commission will reconvene hearings next Wednesday to uncover facts sought by petitioners. Investigators aim to translate the mysterious B Book, verify a list of telephone franks, and expose who received free phones and the phantom payroll workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Commission
Highway Commission
Boston
Spaulding of Winchester Dies. Boston Post Loss Felt
George A Spaulding longtime Boston Post figure dies in Winchester. He served about 20 years with the Post and 16 years as advertising department manager. A director of Post Publishing Company, he was esteemed for abilities integrity and engaging qualities. Sympathies extend to his widow and daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Spaulding
Winchester
Boston Post
Spaulding
Boston
Post Publishing Company
Brighton Man Advises Missourian To Stick
John E. Gillis of Brighton replies to A. E. Robinson’s letter about Old Home Week. He notes Missouri ties, a committee of 1000 prominent citizens, and $100,000 for entertaining guests. Gillis questions why Robinson would stay or return, urging understanding of the event before longer stays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Robinson
St. Louis
Boston
Missouri
Robinson
John E. Gillis
Winship Street
Brighton
More Information for A. E. Robinson
A letter writer questions A. E. Robinson to clarify his criticism of Old Home week. E F Reed responds in defense, suggesting Robinson has no ties to the city and implying past residents would show respect and affection for their hometown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Robinson
E. F. Reed
Whitman Reinstated on Police Force at Dedham Station
Guy E. Whitman, who resigned recently, is reinstated as a patrolman and assigned to the Dedham street station. A general order also transfers Vinal W. Harmon, Donald A. McGillivray, William R. Ford, Robert A. Morse, and Patrick Fitzmaurice between divisions, effective this afternoon at roll call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy E. V. Whitman
Dedham Street
Vinal W. Harmon
Donald A. McGillivray
William R. Ford
Robert A. IF. Morse
Patrick Fitzmaurice
Another City Contract for Charles Callahan
Ex councilman Charles Callahan of Ward 16 as Suffolk Contracting Company secured another Boston water department job. He will excavate 500 feet of trench on Summer street extension South Boston at 50 cents per foot and rock at 5 dollars per yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Callahan
Ward 16
Suffolk Contracting Company
Water Department
City of
Boston
Summer Street
South
Worden Arrives From Norfolk in 24 Hours at Newport
Newport Rhode Island July 25 The torpedo boat destroyer Worden arrived here today from Norfolk. She completed the voyage in 24 hours and will be joined soon by the rest of the second torpedo flotilla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worden
Norfolk
Newport
R. I
Ice Crisis in the City: The Ice Trust Destroys Melancholy
A vignette from Memoirs of the Housewife explains a bleak scene at a kitchen door where ice becomes a dramatic obsession. The narrator questions why society endures an ice habit and suggests communities in hotter climates cope without ice, implying a critique of the ice trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siddap
Equatorial Belt
Equator
Dancing Between Letters and Luncheon Laughs
A miscellany column mixes a flirtatious reader missive to a columnist with comic replies about hats, hair color, and propriety. It notes local Luminaries in Winthrop and East Boston, a Nana of gentle humor and a parade of civic images, plus a Massachusetts history being acquired for libraries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olin
Nineteenth Regiment of
Massachusetts Volunteers
Ernest L. Waitt
Boston
Waitt
Consul Doyle Helps Gloucester Fisherman Return Home
Observant Citizen notes William Doyle, acting U S consul at Yarmouth N A, provided transportation for Manuel Monice, missing Gloucester fisherman, as he discusses East Boston’s prominent resident and his car risks amid a night drive from Winthrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Yarmouth
N. 8
Manuel Monice
Gloucester
William Doyle
Boston
Provinces
Winthrop
Father Finds Joy Then Sorrow In Nighttime Town
Abbie Tibbetts recounts a night out with a wandering elderly man known as Father. He escapes his memory’s shadow to glimpse lights and a fountain, shares a moment with a poor young girl, and buys time for a fleeting happiness before loss returns. His daughter and her husband arrive to see him and vow to forgive and give another chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mandy
Father
Name the Newlyweds Baby Boston Post readers invited
The Boston Post requests readers submit names for the Newlywed couple's baby whose celebrity status amuses readers. The artist cannot decide on a suitable name, so the paper will publish selected letters suggesting a fitting moniker for the infant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Boston Post
Names for the Newlywed Baby Draw Reader Proposals
A stream of reader letters proposes baby names for the Newlyweds’ child and mocks editor connections. Suggestions include Buckley, Newton Newkirk Newlywed, Alexander Roosevelt Newlywed, and Bud Hinckley with playful remarks on wit, looks, and potential kinship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buck
Buckley
Salem Street
Malden
John Bright
Alexander Roosevelt
Grin
Florence L. Munroe
Broadway
Providence
R. I
Love and Sentiment Across the Phone Lines
Dear R O D asks if a distant courtship can succeed amid meddling friends and a parlor or kitchen romance. The reply urges direct, honest conversation, clarifies distance as a barrier, and suggests meeting soon to clear gossip and build trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champagne
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Democratic Paper
New England
BH. A. Grozier
Dingley
Progressive
Guy Whitman
Newton Neweire
Noot
Danvers
Jersey
Furnlig
Sphinx
Newton
Gertrude Smythe
Waltham
Gert
N. N
East Boston
Myron Grimshaw
George Winter
Nationals
Pat Flaherty
Dave Brain
Republican State Committee
Winthrop Murray Crane
New York
Crane
Murray Crane
Grace Church
South Boston
Groton Camp
N. H
Kendrick Leonard
Dewey Richards
Mathew M. Leary
Wood Island Park Bath
George M’manus
Gabby
Papa
Horsey
Dabysn
Sosala
the Post
Abbie Tibbetts
Waltham Street
Newton Newkirk
Baby
Newt
Kezar Talls
Co. RM
Bud Hinckley
Bud
Mildred Champagne