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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
May 31, 1909
Page
6
The Post announces daily and Sunday subscription rates for 1909, with prices for 1 year 3.00, six months 1.50, two months 0.75, and one month 0.25. Canada rates listed at 0.09 per copy. Editorial and business offices listed with contact numbers and policy on advance payment.
Churches held services yesterday and today state wide will place wreaths on graves of Civil War veterans. Monuments will be unveiled and corner-stones laid as communities honor those who fought for the Union, reinforcing a spirit of patriotic devotion for future generations.
The article condemns using premiums to boost subscriptions, warning that illicit or morally questionable gifts such as erotic literature should not be offered. It argues such incentives corrupt public morals and should be halted, with prudent publicity to deter the practice.
The Georgia railroad firemen strike reaches a settlement basis confirmed by Interstate Commerce Commission and U.S. Bureau of Labor officials. This agreement aims to prevent future clashes over employment terms and to restore rail service and mail delivery, easing a period of semi civilizational disruption.
The statement advocates preemptive modifications to ensure the incident cannot recur. It emphasizes adjusting conditions before closure to reduce future risk and enhance safety and accountability.
In Newton Newkirk’s All Sorts installment, Stealthy Steve and Colonel Roosevelt voyage aboard Salome in Africa. The duo wrestles with the mystery of red lights and mysterious tracks while dodging political gags like a proposed GO P blanket, and sharing potted ham sandwiched humor under a desert sun.
The piece condemns James A. Patten for distributing large “benefactions” to Chicago office staff while profiting massively from wheat market gyrations. It calls Patten’s profits unearned, notes higher food costs for consumers, and argues the Aldrich tariff would aid wheat gamblers by raising import duties.
A columnist imagines rapid world travel using rail air and sea links of tomorrow. By connections from New York to Plymouth Berlin Moscow Trans Siberian Harbin Fusan Yokohama Vancouver Puget Sound to New York in 28 days the piece argues global speed fosters peace and brotherhood.
The piece argues sentiment favors states moving to prohibit spirits while permitting beer and light wines. It cites Sweden and Holland as examples of beer friendly policy and notes Georgia’s near beer scandal. It warns prohibition must reflect public opinion, noting enforceability hinges on communal support and evoking differences between beer bars and whiskey shops.
In a grain car exchange, Sandy Pikes boasts they hold a wheat corner despite Patten’s claims. Gritty George questions the move as the men trade taunts and pride over grain holdings.
A dust cloud closes in on Salome as Steve and the colonel debate its nature. A revealed creature, described as a long haired gazabo, emerges amid the wind swept sands and growing tension.
Tjarks asks how elopers fared Risener they telegraphed from Niagara Falls to the old man who answered with a music line confirming he would send a roll of music. Breaks notes the telegram quoted music as the food of love and the promise of a music roll.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Belinda and Billy discussing appearance and a sly remark about Cupid's bow. The text hints at flirtation and a racy exchange with missing surrounding context.
A humorous dialogue unfolds as Ne wed declares ambition to head the combine while Mrs Newed asserts she will be the neck who turns the head, underscoring domestic power dynamics in a shared business setting.
A fragment recalls an incident where a man named Millions kicked no more than once on the front step after finding someone with his daughter in a parlor, with the injured party saying they finished the rest themselves.
The narrator notes Willie grows confident with age and knowledge as he asks questions. Even as a child, he claims to know as much as his elders if he recalls all the answers.
A party quips that money talks while another cites a trust magnate's article, arguing money should not dictate magazine content. The exchange highlights tensions over influence and media power in a terse literary moment.
In a playful exchange Gunner notes the "Candy Kid" nickname while Mr. and Mrs. Candy are referenced as a sweet couple. The late fellow's identity is teased as the Candy kid during the dialogue.
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