Political Evils Tied to Inaction, Not Actions by People
A concise reflection argues that corruption and dysfunction stem from what society omits rather than what individuals perform. It asserts collective neglect enables harmful governance.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chipley Banner
Location
Chipley, Florida, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1911
Page
2
A concise reflection argues that corruption and dysfunction stem from what society omits rather than what individuals perform. It asserts collective neglect enables harmful governance.
Diaz may pursue a crackdown if he can recruit enough capable police to curb the Mexican revolution. Australia asserts its independence by warning all nations against trusts, singling out the American Meat Trust.
The Southern Commercial Congress met in Atlanta yesterday and organizers claim it will be the most important business gathering in the South. Delegates from several states expected to discuss regional trade and development plans.
The Illinois senator Lorimer, accused of election bribery, had his case disposed of by the Senate last week. A close vote allowed him to keep his seat despite the charges.
With a large Democratic majority in the House and a Democratic Senate, tariff reform is set to become a paramount issue for the incoming Congress and the pending policy clashes.
The second annual convention of the State Retail Dealers Association of Florida convened at Jacksonville yesterday and will remain in session for the rest of the week. The association has a modest membership, but attendance at the meeting is good.
President Charles S. Barrett of the National Farmers' Union urged members last week to seize opportunities for newer, better methods in serving the country.
The measure to elect U.S. Senators by popular vote was voted down in the Senate last week. Most southern senators opposed the bill not on the principle of direct election but due to an amendment granting federal control of elections.
Senator Joe Bailey of Texas defends Lorimer, asking if the Senate has fallen so low as to kiss the ground constituents walk on. He argues the people do not seek servants who lick the boots of trust magnates or bow to bidding systems.
The author argues that cultivation of spiritual moral and physical faculties benefits all. Not everyone can receive equal training, but everyone should strive to improve opportunities for advancement. Those with privilege can influence others by example and encouragement, urging a tolerant view that differences arise from environment, not inherent worth.
The article states Peary would not take a white man to the pole to preserve the honor of being the first and only white man there. It notes that another white man might have been a poor witness to the achievement.
The Chicago paper urged voters to judge politicians by record and reputation, warning against mere declarations of progressiveness. It contrasted genuine integrity with shoddy performance, using the metaphor of wool goods to urge discerning scrutiny.
The DeSoto County News opines that if West Florida persuades W A Blount to run in the new district for the former congressman he could reach Washington D C. The piece suggests many aspiring politicians beyond the Chattahoochee will stay home and continue to perspire.
President Taft asserts the protective system is doomed as the Canadian reciprocity agreement gains ratification. Congressmen Dalzell and other protectionists warn protection will fail if reciprocity is ratified, leaving Democrats to face any result with fortitude.
I, Minute Lessees, give notice regarding persons and particulars as listed in the damaged text. This notice references parties and a contest over certain interests, with incomplete details and unspecified dates or actions.
An East St. Louis firm Eureka Poultry Food Mfg Co offers $80 monthly plus expenses to men with rigs to promote poultry remedies. The notice urges serious applicants only.
A brief farm equipment feature highlights improved machinery from Dunn Coleman Co. The item appears as a trade notice or promotional brief in the periodical, noting new agricultural machines and potential uptake by farmers.
Notice details a private sale action concerning minors and a parcel of property in Paola. The document references cash, private handling, and specific lot descriptions tied to a court or official proceeding. Names and precise locations appear fragmented in the text.
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