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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1908
Page
6
The Boston Post announces subscription rates and office contacts for June 6 1908. It lists daily, semiannual, and weekly options, Canadian pricing, and payment policies. Editor E A Grozier notes advance payment and discontinuation on expiration.
The Republican National Committee meeting in Chicago seats Frank H. Hitchcock from Massachusetts to lead Taft’s campaign amid protests over proxy entries from distant regions. Roosevelt is described as exerting strong influence on the committee, with administration allies asserting control as Taft remains favored.
President Bernard J. Rothwell of the Boston Chamber of Commerce urged universal respect for the law before the United Commercial Travellers' Association. He warned that the end does not justify the means and that both corporations and individuals must face impartial legal penalties.
The piece portrays a White House endorsed plan for Roosevelt to visit Africa after March 4 to hunt elephants, framing it as a pledge of withdrawal from renomination. It argues domestic victories over the Northern Securities case and Rockefeller Oil Trust are stronger trophies, suggesting sport at home outshines African hunting.
A new statute allows temporary locations for elevated railway tracks in Boston to ease Boylston Street line service during bridge repairs on Massachusetts Avenue and nearby routes. Abutters objected to permanent use and insisted on removal provisions, now addressed by the statute and a renewed petition.
The treasurer reports six months ending June 1 show taing expenses up by 1,157,397 compared with last year. This implies a material tax rate increase for Boston, which bears more than a third of the state's levy.
Beacon Hill, aware of higher state costs, urges a protest as Boston residents face a heavier burden from new metropolitan district taxes. Critics argue administration hogs funds with little benefit to public relief, calling for tighter General Court accountability and a more practical Commonwealth administration.
The legislative committee on cities will report a bill Monday authorizing Chelsea to borrow 700000 outside the debt limit for rehabilitation. It contrasts with the Board of Control’s 1000000 demand, defending the acting governor’s commission and urging respect for its findings to rebuild schools, buildings, and highways.
The Hebrew Missionary conference at Park Street Church saw its largest gathering with few Christian Jews present. Speakers included Rebecca McNorton, Philip Sidersky, Mme. Mountford, and Levy addressing outreach to Hebrews. Announcements noted William A. Paul moving to St. John's Cambridge and Rev. Bronson arriving for a Missionary Exposition meeting.
In the All Sorts column a playful feud over square eggs continues. A letter from Joe Reed promotes a nonstandard egg from Pigeon Cove seeking a Boston agency on commission. The reply dismisses the twin egg idea, championing square eggs and hinting at Roosevelt involvement.
A fragmentary notice appears to reference a local memory item titled Aye lea Ti and notes dust and water producing mud water. The readable text is limited and lacks clear event details or dates.
A humorous farm note from Pine Knob shows Hezekiah inviting summer boarders, claiming ideal country accommodations 12 miles from the railroad and noting noisy trains avoided by boarders. He laments heat, fondly mentions song birds, and jokes about protecting hens and moths with moth balls.
The column reports H. S. Damon's sudden hospital visit for appendicitis after reporting for duty at Faneuil Hall. It recounts urban anecdotes from South Boston patrols aiding a lost child, a curious airship neighbor, a vigilant Dorchester resident, a fashion moment on Tremont street, and local civic updates including Dorchester day plans and Cambridge Y M H League activities.
The Pope Memorial Church on Jeru salem road North Cohasset resumes summer services with a notable Sunday program. Rev Cecil Harper is praised for his sermons and broad views as worship resumes with a 10 40 a m service featuring soloist Miss Hope Nevins and organist Miss Bertha Groves.
The speaker endures the sultry season with clammy moisture from hat to nose and a wilted collar. Yet the real dread is the mutt’s on every corner asking the familiar question in tones that echo through the heat.
Mr Carroll returns to his duties following an illness that kept him away for over a month. He is a longtime friend of the Brookline Tank patrons.
A clothing retailer cites strong five month 1908 sales, attributing growth to reliable apparel at fair prices. The ad lists items: Outing Suits $6 to $20, Blue Serge Suits $12 to $30, Fancy Worsted and Cheviot $10 to $40, Thin Coats $1 to $7, Auto Dusters $3 to $5, Khaki Suits $3, Duck Trousers $1, Straw Hats $1 to $10, and tan oxford Shoes $3.50 to $4.00.
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