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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1907
Page
6
Public notice issued by Post Publishing Co announces the November 5 1907 edition date and details for distribution from Boston Massachusetts.
The notice lists subscription options and prices for the Sunday Post and Daily One Year versus shorter terms. Rates include one year at 2.50, six months at 1.25, three months at 65 cents, and shorter terms such as monthly options. It outlines analogous pricing for other editions and periods.
Due to higher postal charges to the Dominion of Canada the Daily Post now costs 50 cents for one month six months at 3 dollars and one year at 6 dollars. The Sunday Post remains 9 cents per issue.
A campaign statement argues that voting for Whitney will advance Massachusetts industrial development and boost regional economic activity.
Justice Brewer read a decision in a South Carolina shipment case over 1.75 damage to bananas carried by Seaboard Air Line. The high court reversed de minimis limits, stressing that small consignments deserve penal statute protection even as the stake is minor.
The Taft nomination campaign gains speed as his Columbus speech from last August circulates widely in pamphlet form. Governor Harris endorses Taft as the next President, while the speech strongly endorses the Roosevelt program and places Secretary of War in the Roosevelt camp.
A campaign message argues that voting for Dennison ensures a sane, decent, and able administration of the district attorney's office. The statement frames Dennison as the trustworthy choice for ongoing legal governance.
Lieutenant Colonel Everett H Walker commanding Fort Banks coast defense dies amid a test ride prescribed for field officers. The test, marketed as a civilian pleasure ride, proved wearisome for an aging officer and prompted debate that brains matter more than rough riding ability in military command.
The message calls Democrats to uphold a strong platform and avoid fragmentation. It argues that with solid candidates and a solid program there is no excuse for infighting or bolting from the party.
An important hearing will be held at 64 Pemberton Square on Thursday to debate tree planting and removal on Commonwealth Avenue. The park commissioners policy faces strong protests from residents and will be scrutinized for its impact on beauty and urban space.
The Metropolitan Improvement League challenges park commissioners plan for Commonwealth Avenue in Boston arguing it would impair beauty and shade for the present generation and permanently degrade the avenue’s overall design. They urge saving the trees for public delight and oppose experimental arboriculture.
Endorsement signals Moran support from political figure Martin Lomasney as voters are urged to back Dennison in the upcoming election.
A Massachusetts editorial urges voters to cast ballots early and ensure their choice reflects the will of the people. It emphasizes majority rule, party alignment, and accepting the election outcome with good grace, regardless of personal wishes.
A brief public notice encourages voters to participate today and cast ballots for the candidate or issues they believe are right, urging action and participation in the voting process.
The Rev James A Walsh head of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith spoke to Harvard Catholic Club members at St Pauls Church in Harvard Square. Walsh, Harvard alumnus class of 1888, gave an instructive sermon. A musical program directed by B J Fitzgerald featured club members as chorus.
John Feely, longtime Dorchester resident and father of Thomas Feely foreman of the Boston Post mail room, died at his home 73 Savin Hill avenue on Sunday. The funeral will leave his residence at 8:30 am with a solemn high mass at St. Peter's Church Meeting House Hill at 9 am.
A letter to the editor notes that the common black mussel is a daily coastal food in Europe and can be eaten raw or steamed. The writer shares a method to remove a green stringy substance, claims no ill effects, and praises mussels as tender and nutritious compared with clams. The author signs C. Carson from Lowell, dated November 4.
The verse satirically scolds leaders and factions while naming various figures and labels. It mocks presidents senators and financiers with recurring lines that accuse all others as fools or grafters, then shifts to charting public distrust and rhetorical jabs. The speaker notes cries of corruption and shamelessness across parties and elites.
The fragment presents poetic lines about youth love fame and yearning for a bygone year. It references John Devine Inflater as the voice or author figure and contrasts earthly hate with idealized joy. The verse mentions an Orient sea and hollow portals as motifs.
Election day reflections note the feverish campaign and public scandals. The column jokes about candidates’ pasts, the lemon of oblivion, and shifting political fortunes as voters prepare to decide.
The fragment contrasts an elevator’s express ascent with stocks moving downward in a brisk, metaphorical line. It suggests rapid change in business sentiment and market movements.
A long reader exchange from Boston challenges All Sorts to clarify an item about Alice Aberdeen, a local girl who milked a cow from the off side and was kicked. Bud Hinckley is reproved for misinterpreting cow milking conventions.
Myer recalls a tooth extraction with anesthesia while Gyer counters with a barber shop gag about being given gas. The light exchange relies on crude humor about dental and barber procedures.
Observant Citizen notes a banquet planned at the American House on November 20 for Custom House staff with 25 years plus service. About 100 attendees will include the collector, surveyor, naval officers and port appraisers as special guests.
Olney Marsden, a Wall Street prodigy, returns to his rooms on his wedding night exhausted by a market crash. Miss Rose Stillton arrives calm yet hopeful as her fiancé awakes in time, and orders a swift wedding preceded by supper while preparations rush to the bishop.
Judge Duncan of Common Pleas Court in Findlay Ohio quashed the summons served on John D Rockefeller in Cleveland last summer.
In Probate Court the will of Marian T Whitney of Saugus provides gifts to public institutions including Boston Nursery for Blind Children New England Peabody Home for Crippled Children Boston Home for Incurables Boston Floating Hospital Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals each $3000 Animal Rescue League $1000 and Boston Work Horse Parade Association $500 The bequests take effect on the death of Alice W Whitney a relative and executor.
A reader asks Mildred Champagne if marriage is wise on a $12 weekly income. The column asserts a good wife can ease a husband’s worries, and encourages marrying now to support his future business, stressing love and shared purpose over money.
A reader asks how to handle a 23-year-old lover who kisses constantly both in private and in public. The columnist cautions that cold and warm natures clash, suggests marriage as a potential cure, and quips about spreading affection thinner to cover more time.
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