Post Publishing Co Daily Issue Boston September 18 1907
Daily notice issued by Post Publishing Co from Boston Massachusetts dated September 18 1907 details office address and issue number.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1907
Page
6
Daily notice issued by Post Publishing Co from Boston Massachusetts dated September 18 1907 details office address and issue number.
The Daily rate lists one year and shorter terms with prices. the Sunday Post offers one year six months and three months options with respective charges.
Owing to higher Dominion postal charges, the Daily Post offers 1 month 60 cents, 6 months 3 dollars, year 6 dollars. Sunday Post 9 cents per copy. Entered second class at Boston. pay in advance. notices to discontinue at expiration. Editor and Publisher BE A. Grozier.
The Boston Finance Commission seeks truth with fairness and public support. It can summon witnesses and compel papers, and demands counsel for witnesses. New Hampshire authorities should promptly fix responsibility for the Canaan disaster, with focus on railroad officials and possible criminal negligence.
The government seeks to dissolve Standard Oil for restraint of trade. Indictments total 6000 counts with potential $60,000,000 in fines. The firm backs subsidiaries and distributed over $308,000,000 to stockholders in eight years ending 1906, while profits exceeded $490,000,000.
The fragment questions whether law’s authority will be used to dissolve the Standard Oil Company, asserting the corporation’s arrogance and bloated power. It reads as a call for strong legal action to curb corporate dominance.
In a satire on rail travel, Newton Newkirk laments frequent wrecks and the danger to passengers. He argues life saving devices expensive, notes single track risks, and mocks the notion of progress behind accidents.
The Socialists nominate a full state ticket with an elaborate platform declaring aims if they gain government control. They present bold demands and equal rights but acknowledge practical obstacles, arguing reforms via established political methods and influence are preferable.
In Norfolk on Sept 17 James M Barr writes to the directors committee seeking removal from the post of director general. He cites ongoing conflict with President Harry St George Tucker over social features of the exposition as the reason for his action.
A fashion dispatch counsels women to abandon waists and corsets in favor of straight silhouettes and roomy hats this winter. Designers urge a wasp-like figure, with smoothed curves, while wholesalers complain hats take more crate space and shoppers must adapt to the new dictates.
A reader seeking marital guidance explains distrust of a husband who flirts with younger women. The advice urges trust, caution against gossip, and honoring a husband’s word to preserve self respect and harmony at home.
The tunnel linking Tremont street to the Boston Theatre is nearly finished and expected to open around October 1. The Tremont exit will be beside Keith’s doorway on the same street.
Antrim New Hampshire dispatch reports Nathan C. Jameson, Democratic candidate for governor last year, resting comfortably after a period of illness. Several papers had published mistaken death notices due to name confusion.
Jed Hawley meets a charming young woman on a return train trip. He recalls childhood promises with a girl named Elsie as a startled old acquaintance exposes their past. Humorous embarrassment follows as playful recognition breaks the quiet journey.
A playful verse describes a dog named Beller Fish with regal, haughty bearing and soft brown eyes. The narrator writes of affection and companionship, noting the dog’s boldness and loyalty as a trusted friend.
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