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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1909
Page
8
The Boston Post dated March 17 1909 lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions and provides mailing, contact, and payment instructions. It notes advance payment required and discontinuation on expiration with editor and publisher EB A Grozier listed.
A Post report contrasts Maine and Massachusetts on diseased beef. Maine enforces a strict law against selling any slightly infected cattle for food, destroying affected cattle and paying farmers for losses. Maine officials question Massachusetts stance and urge similar safeguards.
The 1776 evacuation by Lord Howe’s forces shaped the American struggle for independence. Massachusetts marks the day as the city’s liberty and the end of foreign rule, coinciding with the Irish patron saint's feast. A harmonious dual celebration honors history and heritage.
The text notes that the insurgent Republicans in the House of Representatives debate, haggle, and oppose yet fail to produce meaningful change. It suggests a future committee to propose new rules and a hearing day, hinting at Speaker's dominance and Uncle Joe's apparent satisfaction.
A longtime civic leader George T Angell shaped humane reform in the United States and beyond. He founded the American Humane Society and advanced public education on animal welfare through persistent advocacy and legislative influence. His efforts fostered international extension of humane ideals and sustained protection for animals.
Peace movement and education advocate lived a noble life influencing youth and communal progress. Passing at 86, he leaves a world better for his work and presence, a fitting monument to a life of service.
The piece condemns Massachusetts officials for selling beef tainted by tuberculosis to save money. It argues the law forbidding such sales is plain and must be followed by Dr Peters, the State Board of Health, and Governor Draper. Officials should set a good example by obeying the law to protect public health.
In his Congress message Taft calls for updating the Dingley tariff and securing more revenue from any source. He favors possible downward revisions over rate increases, notes a projected $100 million deficit for the year, and proposes an inheritance tax as a new revenue path while warning against overtaxing values already taxed by states. He urges Congress to base action on the cost of efficient government rather than broad exactions.
An editorial envisions a grand Metropolitan Improvements Commission plan to unify the city’s rail network with through tunnels and electrified lines. It promises faster cross city trains, expanded freight yards, docks, and a free port at Governor's Island, but questions the cost and who will pay for the transformation.
A column by Newton Newkirk titled All Sorts explores curious insights. The feature blends light commentary with observations on daily life and cultural trivia as the sphinx theme guides quirky prompts and pithy reflections.
A spoof letter set mocks unsafe schemes aimed at big capital. one proposes freezing Niagara Falls and shipping it west for a traveling display with schemes for embalmment and irrigation sales. Another suggests asbestos pie crusts as a long lasting restaurant staple with fake governance roles and quirky capital needs.
A quirkily archaic poem fragment from Walt Mason muses on spring's arrival and the speaker's faded fortunes. He laments empty pockets, dreams that ail, and contemplates hitting the road to sell lightning rods in a playful, old time voice.
The Observant Citizen notes organist George E. Whiting’s 25 years at the Church of the Immaculate Conception and his national renown. Promotions greet Captain W. Finch to command the Arabic of White Star Line ships after St Cuthbert rescue. Various social events, speeches, alumni plans, Greek church activity, and local anecdotes fill a slice of Boston life.
Nathan Haskell Cole praises Saint Patrick and Ireland across lands. The poem recalls Erin’s green beauty, the legend of driving snakes from Ireland, and the enduring love of Irish roots by travelers and natives alike.
At a recent gathering of the international association, his discussion on the finny tribe astonished fellow stewards, drawing attention to the aquatic group's lore and habits.
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