Boston Post March 4 1908 front page notice
The Boston Post issue dated March 4 1908 from Post Publishing Co lists subscription rates and advance payment rules. It notes daily and Sunday editions with prices and cautions readers to pay in advance, with editor and publisher Be A Grosier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Eeees Enos
Uebb
BE. A. Grozier
Prohibition Tide Mixed in New England States
The nationwide liquor question shows limited shift locally. In Massachusetts eight towns that were dry last year voted for licenses while six licensed towns moved to prohibition. Vermont shows a clearer swing toward license. The article argues final outcomes depend on local sentiment and prudent laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Vermont
Government moves to deport anarchists under new policy
Secretary Straus orders immigration commissioners and inspectors to cooperate with local police to identify and deport aliens who have not resided in the United States for three years. The aim is to send suspected anarchists back to their origins, citing recent violent acts as justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar S. Straus
Department of Commerce and Labor
Commissioners of Immigration and Inspectors
Denver
Chicago
Taft Named Republican Candidate in Boston Rally
Taft was proclaimed the Republican candidate for President at a Boston event last evening. The crowd at Symphony Hall heard a stock speech deemed not inspiring, though the real estate men at their dinner elicited a stronger, more dramatic response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams St
Chicago
Mr. Taft
Symphony Hall
Taft Defends Roosevelt as Taft Impresses in Chicago
The text describes Secretary Taft praising Roosevelt and denouncing detractors, portraying Taft as a strong defender and showing he has made a good impression personally and politically. The passage ends by questioning whether the matter is settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Mr. Roosevelt
Federal tax on stock transfers sparks state sovereignty debate
A Massachusetts discussion opposes federal 50 cent per 100 shares levy on corporate stock transfers as overreach. It argues tax powers belong to states, cites New York's success and warns invasion of local taxation threatens federalism while pledging stronger state inheritance taxes and stock transfer levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Washington
Hepburn
Iowa
Congress
Massachusetts
New York
When Doctors Disagree Over Public Health Bills
A legislative committee hears heated debate on bills regulating medical practice especially regarding Christian Science. Advocates stress patient choice while concerns rise about reporting infectious diseases and death certificates. Proposals aim to resolve conflicts without fierce professional clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislative Committee On Public Health
Committee On Public Health
Dorchester Man Files Voluntary Bankruptcy
Benjamin A. Ham of the firm Collins & Ham hay and grain dealers at 15 Salcombe Street Dorchester filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy stating a partnership liabilities of 22 984 and assets at a modest figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin A. Ham
Collins & Ham, Hay and Grain Dealers
Salcombe Street
Dorchester
The Mixtery of Spring and All Sorts Humor
A poem of spring imagery and dawns with humorous pieces from All Sorts column. Reader letters and satire critique class, labor, and baldness with mock anecdotes. Notable lines reference The Yawning Gentleman and Autocrat in Overalls.
Various Boston Anecdotes and Local Vignettes
A column of short town notes recounts Mayor Hibbard visiting the South End sewer yard and aiding an injured worker, a crowded Elevated train seat exchange with a boy demanding a window view, praise for Fireman John J. Fitzgerald at a Columbia Street fire, a trolley rope incident, local club elections, a Tufts banquet, and a Tremont Theatre performance of The Man of the Hour. It also notes granite quarries at West Quincy and maritime reminiscences from an old sailor with Civil War yarns and earlier voyages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bbb
Hibbard
South Boston
Sewer Department
Patrick Connolly
West Fifth Street
Dover Street
Congregational Congress Opens in Worcester
The New England Congregational Congress met at Plymouth Church Worcester on March 3 with about 3000 delegates. Speakers urged unity and modern approaches to reach immigrants, while discussions considered central authority akin to a bishop and a future political leadership. Officers elected included President W F Whittemore and Secretary F J Wills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver O. Howard
Burlington
W. F. Whittemore
Boston
A. F. Moulton
Maine
W. P. Fisk
New Hampshire
William van Hattan
Vermont
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post
Democratic Paper
New England
the Daily Post
the Sunday Post
Newton Newkirk
John Devine
Sphinx
J. M. Newton
Newt
Sam Dunbar
Shanghai
Eig
Wendell
Warward
Torre
Maurice O'Neill
CNX
Harry Farren
Columbia Theatre
Columbia Street
John J. Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Ee’ PT
Joseph Axe
South End
F. W. Hamilton
Tufts College
Somerville Board of Trade
Hamilton
Washington Street
School Street
Winter Street
Alva Club
Roxbury
George Broadhurst
Messrs. Brady and
Grismer
Tremont Theatre
West Quincy
Down East
Horn
California
Bill Thinkuou
F. G. Long
Ted
Worcester
Eng
James Logan
John H. Denison
Central Church
the Saturday Evening Post
America
Greece
Rome
Curtis Publishing Company
Philadelphia