Long Branch News Summary December 8 1911
Weekly weekday issue from Long Branch New Jersey notes subscription rates inside the publication. Advertising and editorial staff listed including Dany Recorp and Bent Boisseau Bobbitt with M Taylor Publishing Co. alias L Edwards as secretary and manager. Published at 192 Broadway with city and night phones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
New Jersey
Stokes backs Roosevelt as Taft’s defeat looms
Former Governor Stokes supports Theodore Roosevelt for the Republican nomination, arguing Taft’s term has shown blunders and that Roosevelt offers a fighting chance. He sees Taft as a doomed candidate and predicts a Roosevelt stampede among party leaders seeking personal advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stokes
Theodore Roosevelt
Tait
Taft
Jonah
Roosevelt
Sherman Act Not a Threat to Trade and Industry
Ex-Senator Edmunds argues in North American Review that the Sherman anti trust law targets restraint of trade not competition. He contends the rule benefits public interest, and uses a grain-mill example to show how cooperation can stabilize prices and wages without harming broader welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Edmunds
North American Review
Public policy and the Sherman law debated in editorial tone
The piece argues restraint of trade against combining mills, defending the Sherman act as not harming business or economy. It attacks Congressman Littleton for opposing the Steel Trust inquiry, defends press freedom, and critiques public figures while noting slang and politics in a broad editorial voice. It references Uncle Joe Cannon, Vice President Sherman, and a Texas jack rabbit anecdote for satirical effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Littleton
House of Representatives
Steel Trust
Littleton
Trust
Avery
Supreme Court of Missouri clears Post-Dispatch in libel suit
The Missouri Supreme Court dismissed the libel action against the St. Louis Post-Dispatch over a critic of Secretary of State Samuel B. Cook’s handling of a failing state bank. The court held the paper acted in good faith, asserting the press may openly discuss public affairs without whispering, so long as statements are not false. The ruling frames newspapers as the people’s mouthpiece and guardian of free government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Missouri
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Samuel B. Cook
Cook
Supreme Court
Playing Safe A Scientists and a prophecy of 5821 A. D.
Editorial tone notes a scientist predicting earth’s axis stop in 5821 A. D. with risk of public mockery if wrong. It contrasts with a reflective poem about conscience and judgment, pondering future consequences and past actions in a somber, solitary setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Lesson of Conscience and Future Judgment
A reflective verse fragment states the speaker learned a needed lesson and will be judged by their own conscience. The anonymous meditation notes the dread of facing inner truth and emphasizes personal accountability ahead of any external verdict.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dany Recorp
Bent
Boisseau Bobbitt
Long Brand
M. Taylor Publishing Co
Alias. L. Edwards
Sec
Broadway
Mr. Stokes
Uncle Joe" Cannon
Sherman
Texas
Asbury Park Press
the Prudential
The
First National Bank of Long Branch
N. J
Resources
United States
Business
Citizens National Bank of
Aristotle
H W. Green & Bro
H. W. Green & Bro
Post Office
New Jersey Mortgage & Trust Co
NEW Jersey Mortgage & Trust Company
Long Branch, N. J
Hotel Directory
Paige's Hotel
Pleasure Bay
Shrewsbury
New England
Kelsey
James Barham CO
Wm. R. Warwick