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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1907
Page
6
The Boston Post, a prominent Representative Democratic newspaper, served New England with political coverage, editorials, and regional news. It reported on national affairs, local politics, and party activities, shaping public opinion through commentary and investigative reporting.
The Daily Post lists subscription options with prices for daily and Sunday editions. Rates include One Cent daily, six months at 1.50, eight months 75 cents, one month 25 cents. The Sunday Post yearly 2.50, six months 1.25, three months 65 cents. Vacation-time mail pricing offered at 25 cents per month for both Daily and Sunday editions.
Owing to higher US rates, the Daily Post subscription costs 50c for 1 month, $3 for 6 months, and $6 for a year while the Sunday Post is 9c per copy. Entered as Second Class Matter in Boston Massachusetts. Reminders to prepay, avoid cash, and make payments to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. Manager BE. A. GROZIER directs publisher duties.
The Vice-President addressed an open air religious meeting on Boston Common and delivered a short sermon regarded as a model for its era. The scene on the historic gathering ground is described as one of the most picturesque moments in the long-standing public space.
The 1906 Massachusetts strike count rose over 40 percent from the previous year amid a period of unusual industrial prosperity. The report argues prosperity spurred labor action as workers seek recognition of a claim to share in gains, showing reasoned timing and intelligent purpose in the labor movement.
Edmund W. Pettus United States Senator from Alabama died suddenly at the Hot Springs North Carolina in the 87th year of his age He sought public service years earlier but was told he was too old to be district attorney yet declared he could succeed in the Senate and he did Pettus believed age does not wither in public service.
The Old Home Week celebration began with ideal weather and vivid city decorations. Enthusiasm runs high as residents and visitors join in, with a formal service at King's Chapel and festive receptions, culminating in an electrical parade.
The dispute over the rail rate statute in North Carolina moves toward the U S Supreme Court after Judge Pritchard’s ruling that the law may be unconstitutional. Governor Glenn supports sending the question to Washington while railroads adjust tariffs to 20 cents per mile.
The remark frames a durable win for the state courts, suggesting a triumph greater than if he had fought federal encroachments to the utmost, signaling a prioritization of state jurisdiction and judicial independence in the North Carolina legal landscape.
The All Sorts column invites returning hosts and visitors to use the booth five blocks east of Atlantic avenue on the T wharf line as headquarters. Helpers offer guides, nursery care, bean plates, chauffeurs, and bunk lodging for pilgrims, with editors in charge from 6 am to midnight.
The acquittal of William D. Haywood on charges of murdering ex Governor Steunenberg comes after an 80 day trial marked by fairness and skill. Judge Wood’s instructions and doubts about Harry Orchard undermine theories of a conspiracy or hires. The government plans to try Moyer and Pettibone, hoping for new illumination on the mystery.
A Wakefield resident heads to Turkey as an instructor at Robert College in Constantinople. Vice-President Fairbanks greets reporters warmly at South Station, contrasting with earlier presidential talk. New Hampshire farmers face haying woes from labor shortages and scorch marks along the Merrimac. Boston shows a camera-crazed public and heightened police alert. Concord basks in Old Home Week charm, while transit tweaks and civic curiosities color daily life. A Cambridge resident boasts a 20,000 mile accident-free record in his car. Old Home Week decorations at Berkeley Temple and Newton Centre carnival wheels unfold in local life. The City Hall sightseers and a light-hearted exchange near the Steel Trust misnomer end the piece.
The note urges visiting Charlestown’s Bunker Hill monument noting 27 flights via spiral stairs and safe condition after a building commission inspection. It highlights the State House as the Legislature’s seat and suggests stopping by Governor Guild’s office, mockingly remarking on the blond gold dome.
A series of Gen's Intelligence notices mix missing mail, elusive relatives, and public queries. From Albany to Boston travels, lost tickets, wallets, and a wife swap joke surface. Citizens seek help locating Prudence Peters, a Mayflower descendant, and requests to forward hotel addresses while noting balance and licenses.
May M Gordon describes a crowded studio scene where famed artist’s work draws praise from admirers including a fashionably critical crowd. John Stanhope Jr vows to marry Margaret Randolph, daughter of a financier, triggering a mix of awe and playful warning from his father and a dramatic, humiliating encounter at the Randolph mansion.
In a Boston paper a reader praises the phrase Girls Man the Boats as a humorous headline. They argue the expression sounds correct and compare it with awkward alternatives like Girls women the boats or Men women the boats.
The Brothers of Charity began the 100th anniversary of the House of the Angel Guardian on Vernon Street Roxbury with high mass. The celebration continues today and tomorrow as a holiday for all connected with the institution. On Tuesday Rev Charles W Regan will celebrate mass in All Saints Roxbury with Archbishop O Connell present.
Dear Miss Champagne, a 23-year-old telegraph operator seeks advice on winning a county girl’s love amid a rival operator’s manipulation. He urges exposing the deceit to spare the women further hurt, noting tactics to counter the rival and protect the relationships.
Readers from Abington to Fall River submit playful, pun laden names for the Newlyweds' infant. Proposals include Edward Bob Newlywed, Guy, Innocuous Contrary Newlywed, Misfit, Lemonia Newlywed, and R Estress Newlywed, reflecting humor and affection in a Boston area letters page.
A reflective remark on honesty and sincerity guiding one’s actions toward the girl he loves, suggesting that truthfulness will be noticed and rewarded by the beloved and those in her circle.
A young 18 year old writes seeking help from Miss Champagne for a summer sweetheart who visits seasonally. The adviser urges focusing on year-round admirers and not pinning hopes on a fleeting romance, recommending she make plans beyond waiting for him during off seasons.
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