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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1910
Page
10
The Boston Post Independent Democratic Paper lists daily and Sunday rates, with prices for Canada and domestic mail. Includes publishing office details, editor and publisher names, and instructions on payments and delivery.
The general football rules committee meets in New York for a two day session expected to lead to major rule changes next fall. Radical changes to features like the onside kick and forward pass are likely, with a shift toward straight football without returning to heavy mass plays. The aim is safety and strength, preserving the game’s courage and endeavor while avoiding flabbiness.
The insurgents decline to be surprised as the new rules committee excludes their number. Gardner misses by 79 votes, while many favor Uncle Joe shaping future House legislation. Speaker Cannon’s influence seems likely to guide the panel despite disbarment, with four Democrats on the committee keeping revolt themes front and center.
The article notes 28 Republicans backed a bill to let voters express Senate preferences in Massachusetts while 33 abstained. It argues the reform is advancing among lawmakers and could pass with a small vote shift, asserting the people should indicate their choice to curb corruption and strengthen popular government.
The piece argues the Republican defeat stems not from Buchanan but a nationwide protest against tariff and price issues. It insists voters focus on the outcome: a strong progressive shift in Massachusetts signals broad electoral impact, with the cause already forgotten and the effect paramount.
The piece notes U S sentiment as Cairo hosts a foreign ceremony echoing American receptions for Theodore Roosevelt. Crowds cheer in multiple tongues as streets fill with stars and stripes, reflecting pride in national achievement and character.
The remark suggests a wider discourse on birth as a mere accident and its implications for status and opportunity across nations and generations. It captures a growing sentiment that lineage should not dictate advantage in political life or society.
The article argues President Taft should push for reciprocal trade with Canada to avoid a tariff clash. It notes the Dominion may respond and warns that a 25 percent ad valorem duty would trigger an immediate commercial war within a week. It urges Taft to use his diplomatic influence to secure peaceful policy alignment.
The Massachusetts anti spring shooting measure aims to end migratory bird hunting after fall migration. The current law bans shooting and sale of wild ducks geese and brant from December 31 to September 15, protecting species and migration periods. Relaxing it would harm preservation and sportsmanship.
The British House of Lords backed three Rosebery resolutions, signaling a potential end to hereditary seating. The move, embraced with little Conservative opposition, may usher a constitutional revolution though details remain to be settled. The Crown or peers could still determine future appointments.
Edmunds Billings ex secretary to the Good Government Association and former manager of James J. Storrow's mayoral campaign is likely to be chosen to head the organization, succeeding Laurence Minot who has resigned.
Kansas City banker Jere F. Lillis, who was slashed by Jack Cudahy in Kansas City after a confrontation at a private home, traveled through Albuquerque on his way to California.
A fragmented reflection blends spring imagery with rural labor as Newton Newkirk contemplates fieldwork, growth, and distant springs while a hunter paces after an owl. A stray line from John Devine Inflater and a quip about alcohol appear between verses, giving a chaotic, collage-like feel.
A humor column replies to Clarence who loves a voice on the phone but has never met the girl. The advice suggests meeting in person, warns about assuming romance from voice, and playfully proposes to judge the match. A second query from Dippy Dan explains a hypothetical about family relations and parentage.
Roosevelt will climb the Great Pyramid with Arab guides to praise antiquity and endurance. The ascent is fatiguing but not dangerous, with interior visits equally trying amid dust and narrow passages. Egyptian records differ on construction dates and dimensions, but Herodotus and Pliny cite about 20 years and 360,000 workers. Petrie’s figures for original base and height are cited as near truth.
Mayor Fitzgerald joins Fourth Presbyterian Church for the mortgage burning and the 26th anniversary of Rev. Dr. Todd's ordination. The Boston mayor calls unity of city and ministry in service to public welfare and commends a quarter century of citizenship formation.
A Boston woman opposed a colonel after a massacre and later congratulated Deputy Commissioner Hurley on immigration policy. An old man in Roxbury is warned by a boy seeking church attendance. A Roxbury doctor warns pockets harbor disease germs. Revere Beach officials will pay fares to the railroad as a courtesy. Newton Centre readers hear a child’s breakfast quip about prisoners. Dr. Godfrey Ryder of Malden improves after illness. Daniel J. Kiley praises North Brighton’s growth in Public Life talk. Miss Alice Marguerite Galvin announces a June wedding to Joseph S. Willoughby of Baltimore. Dr T J Dillon lectured in Brooklyn under Knights of Columbus. Metropolitan officials preside at a city tax controller event.
Owners of dogs in Boston must license them promptly or face prosecution. Dog licenses are issued at the police station of the division where the animal is kept. Chapter 440 of the 1909 Acts changes the annual license deadline from May 1 to April 1.
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