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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1903
Page
6
The Boston Post lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, with details on rates, address changes, delivery terms, and payment methods. It notes second class matter status and advises subscribing in advance, with editor B. A. Grozier credited as publisher.
W A Grazier business manager of the Post Publishing Company testifies August 31 1908 to the circulation figures of the Daily Post and Sunday Post in Boston Massachusetts. The document claims a substantial year over year gain and provides day by day August totals up to 31st.
Governor Bates appoints lawyers Homer Albers and Lloyd E White to state judiciary posts, praising the Massachusetts bar as among the highest. The piece notes the challenge of securing top legal minds at modest pay and heavy workload, yet asserts the judiciary's standard will stay high and not be lowered by these selections.
The Essex Club dinner speech by Senator Hoar declares no changes to the Dingley tariff or reciprocal trade with Canada pending a presidential election. He dismisses free hides, iron, and coal as inappropriate before election and urges party over business, framing reciprocity as debate, not action.
Senator Hoar spoke at Baker's Island to the Essex Club, endorsing a shift from Declaration ideals to a belief in a superior race guiding policy. He argued Americans must act as a global power, treating others as equals or tyrants, with little regard for earlier rights and due process.
Discussion centers on naming two new justices to expand the bench. Officials weigh criteria, with potential candidates examined for qualifications and diversity. Public input and court needs influence the deliberations ahead of a formal decision.
The editorial quoted as an interview with Massachusetts Governor John D. Long is dismissed as unauthentic and malicious. The piece is argued to misrepresent Long, who is well known and respected, making the slanderous portrayal unwarranted and spurious.
New Bedford will gain direct mail service to the Azores as a new steamship line starts operation. The route will cut transit time by about four days, with New Bedford handling all mail to the islands while other U.S. destinations go via Boston for distribution.
Nomination papers for Republican delegates to conventions filed at Newtonville. Delegations formed for all wards except Ward 4. Delegates to the senatorial convention pledged to support William F. Dana. E N Warren and J A Lovell expected to receive the representative nomination at caucuses.
ALL SORTS by NEWTON NEWKIRK presents a verse about a child’s feet pattering from dawn to night. The playful lines describe pattering on floors and stairs, ending with dreams and the comforting rhythm of a busy day.
A column mixes casual observations on children's sandals and English usage with humorous anecdotes about photography, racehorse chatter, and a tale of marital split. It also reports civic notes on mayoral duties, local theater romance, traffic near an electric car, and upcoming court docket reminders.
The Hebrew Democratic Club of Ward 20 opened campaign efforts to register Hebrews of Dorchester and enroll them in the Democratic party at 320 Blue Hill Avenue. Speakers urged turnout for primaries September 22 and registration closing next Tuesday.
Relatives of 35 year old John Braceland have alerted police after he vanished from his West Newton home on September 1. His family fears foul play may be involved.
Mrs. Mary Bartlett of Boston owns a Queen Anne cottage near the sea in the Manchester woods. The gabled house features quaint latticed windows and picturesque grounds with nasturtiums chrysanthemums snowballs and hydrangeas flourishing around the property.
A stormy June Sunday at Albert Memorial Hall tests the Albert Musical Club as a troubled rehearsal nearly erupts over sopranos. The conductor calms the ensemble with a plea of care and unity, guiding a successful concert and hinting the audience preferred the familiar leadership.
Marie Costeau of 1305 Washington Street speaks of her labor of love making a handcrafted American flag. She recounts a note from Oyster Bay that Roosevelt no longer accepts gifts and hopes the President will someday accept her flag, despite his refusal.
The Trades Union Congress in Leicester adopted a resolution calling for an eight hour workday in all trades and occupations. It urges this be a test issue in next parliamentary and municipal elections and directs the parliamentary committee to push a bill to make the eight hour day law.
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