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Newspaper
Duncan Arizonian
Location
Duncan, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1912
Page
2
The notice lists the newspaper's publication details and advertising offices. It notes 2nd class mail status, a subscription price of $2.00 in advance, and identifies Jack C. Page as manager. It also provides Duke Advertising Agency locations in Los Angeles and San Francisco for advertising contracts.
A collection of aphoristic remarks about political factions and leaders. Includes views on Republicans anxious for signs of a split, Roosevelt on Bulgars, and caution against overreaching claims of intra party division.
An Oklahoma man is reported as a candidate for the secretary of the interior. The man is described as a college mate of President Wilson.
Peace expectations linger over the Bal kans phrase with cautious optimism that the Dove of Peace may move closer, though observers doubt a breakthrough soon.
A plan allegedly under way would pension future ex presidents of the United States. A colonel warns that once he coin new adjectives he will share his opinion on the matter.
Commissioner Geary delivers a refined tribute to Elks who crossed the Divide and notes Paul Geary as one of the state’s most polished orators.
A special train of 75 double deck cars carrying 375 Buick automobiles, valued at 824,400, departed Flint, Michigan for the Pacific Coast. The route via Rock Island Union Pacific and Southern Pacific aims for arrival around Christmas. The shipment exceeds last January’s by 25 cars and adds to weekly coast exports.
A. E. Hobbs lists two residences for sale at a bargain. The ad notes affordable property and invites inquiries for details and pricing.
The Agriculture Department reports a sharper decline in prices paid to farmers from August 1 to September 1 this year compared with last year. The average prices for key crops fell seven percent this month versus four point four percent last year, continuing a multi year downward trend.
Brandeis argues that new party calls to legalize industrial monopolies misstate efficiency. He notes most trusts did not form for size efficiency, profits come from market control and price setting, and sustained dominance requires absorbing rivals.
The passage notes broad calm surrounding Taft's bid, yet few claim the situation is fully comprehensible. observers describe steady support and quiet debate as campaign discussions unfold.
A historical remark depicts Woodrow Wilson advising a lung suffering farmer to walk into his own house and take possession amid a trust controlled market and a free market selling environment. The quote emphasizes assertion of ownership and autonomy in conflicted market conditions.
A survey asks how many struggling individuals think relief is possible if the Republican party responsible for the high cost of living stays in power. Respondents weigh in on relief prospects and political accountability.
A historical political figure known as a practical man asks for a third term. He once held strong power at Washington for seven and a half years and now openly rails against or supports the causes he once represented.
The piece notes Governor Wilson guiding public mood with humor and seriousness, keeping the nation both amused and thoughtful as Roosevelt era dynamics influence politics and culture.
Governor Wilson told New York reporters at the Press Club banquet that with control of the Senate the House would not mix. He predicted Democrats would govern for two years with no cross party reshuffle.
The speaker calls for honest service in the Department of Agriculture and public health, urging voters to support Wilson and Marshall who have matured in an environment conducive to the public welfare and competent state leadership.
The article rails against tariffs in the present law, arguing the poor bear higher duties than the wealthy. It lists examples across fabrics, clothing, and goods showing higher rates on cheaper items, concluding the poor man is taxed more than the rich.
The Third Term candidate labels Gov. Wilson as relying on “musty books” for political economy. The Colonel, young at heart, faced hard labor. The passage casts Roosevelt as thrust into labor and finance roles, challenging Wilson’s knowledge.
The line ponders cosmic ownership as Emerson reflects on the sphere seven stars and the solar year. This remark, from decades past, evokes transcendental imagery linking nature to time and universal measure.
President Taft congratulates the Republicans of Maine as Hilles calls it an old fashioned victory. He predicts that another similar result in Vermont and Rhode Island could lead to a Democratic gain in November.
Eight Taft electors in Missouri announce they will vote for the Third Term candidate if elected. The pledge signals continued support amid party factionalism as 1908 campaign dynamics unfold.
People who know Chairman Hilles argue he bears no blame for the Republican candidate's declaration that he is out of politics. Supporters stress Hilles handled duties and public reaction should focus on the candidate's statement rather than leadership.
A Western Third Term supporter laments Roosevelt’s limited time before the election but expects ample opportunity to express his true intentions after the vote. He predicts the window will open once the election wraps.
The New York Sun critiques Theodore Rex and the Bull Moose platform, arguing they would empower quacks and healers over educated physicians. It denounces promised health reforms as a trap to gain votes and warns of political meddling with medical standards and public health protections.
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