Long Branch Publishing Ad Dated December 9 1911
An early 20th century publishing notice from M. Taylor Publishing Co of Long Branch New Jersey lists subscription options in advance pricing for yearly, quarterly, and single copies with contact details for Charles L Edwards secretary and manager at 192 Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. L. Edwards
Sec'y
Broadway
New Jersey
Citizens National Bank of
School investigation: Long Branch first in state under new education inquiry
The State Board of Education conducts the first municipal school inquiry under the new statute. Officials insist a thorough, impartial probe will reveal facts, fix responsibility if any wrongdoing occurred, and reassure the public about official conduct under Commissioner Rice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
State Board of Education
City Board of Education
Rice
The Peril of Over Educating the Young
A historic critique of overeducating children argues for slower early instruction. President Benton of the University of Vermont warns that “educational infanticide” harms child and civilization. He links premature work to lifelong detriment, comparing overtaxed brains to worn machinery and hothouse child labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benton
University of Vermont
New York American
Country Born Boys vs City Bred Critics Debate
A synthesis of opinions argues country upbringing builds stamina and nervous energy, while city schooling favors early intellectual work. The piece critiques pushing education too early, cites public health measures, and notes public reform moves reducing friction via commissions. It also references political remarks on Diaz, rebels, and Roosevelt as Omaha moves to nominate him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Common-Sense Move Taft's Installment Messages Prove Practical
The piece defends President Taft's practice of sending annual messages to Congress in installments. It argues that government complexity necessitates separate messages on subjects like trusts and foreign relations to ensure thorough consideration. The author claims no legitimate objections exist to the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Congress
The Supreme Court Rejects Packers Delay Plea
Chief Justice White and the Supreme Court dismissed the beef trust appeal after lengthy briefs and technical arguments. The court refused to delay trial, denying the packers the chance to pause proceedings, and recalling the Bryan accusation that trusts own the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Supreme Court
Beef Trust
Bryan
Public Utility Commission orders free passenger cups on railroads
The Public Utility Commission directs railroads to supply free individual drinking cups to passengers, marking a shift from private control toward public service. New Jersey railroads had long resisted such costs, despite the abolition of common cups as a disease risk last July. Wholesale cup costs are minor, yet usage was rare, reflecting earlier industry resistance to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Utility Commission
New Jersey
Trenton
Editorial Snippets Signal Shifts in Public Morals
A collection of opinion notes discusses consumer concerns with butter and eggs, monogamy debates in Utah, and Governor Bailey in Texas. It cites Mr Carnegie's omission of Josh Billings, highlights early Christmas shopping saving lives amid pneumonia fears, and critiques a proposed public smoking ban for women. The piece also mocks overbroad laws and a bridge-for-prizes gamb ling raid fear, arguing the law fails to distinguish social forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelley
National Consumer's League
Newark Star
Comstock
N. Y. World
Reactionary Views of Mayor Gaynor on Education
A controversial speech by Mayor William J Gaynor criticizes modern ideas in education. He recalls a Utica district school where desks faced the wall and students learned the three R's and spelling. He urged youth to prepare for work, arguing schools should align with practical living and discourage divergent teachings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor
William J Gaynor
Utica
Not Understood and The Force of Referendum in New York
A collection of critical commentary on public schooling, language decline, and civic votes. It contrasts perceived failures of public education with low turnout for New York constitutional amendments and references Newark and Los Angeles polling anomalies. The piece includes poems about misunderstood youth and societal judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
New Jersey
Newark Star
Los Angeles
Thoughts Worth Reading Duty and Prompt Fulfillment
A compact reflection on duty urging prompt faithful action to handle today’s affairs, echoing Goethe in a call to fulfill present claims and responsibilities without delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethe
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Mexico
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Omaha
Col. Roosevelt
Vaniua
Trusts
COURT
Atlanta Georgian
Utah
Washington Star
Joseph W. Bailey
Texas
Charleston
New and Courier
Mr. Carnegie
Josh Billings
Denver Republican
Law Corporation
Watson
The
First National Bank of Long Branch
N. J
Resources
United States
Business
John G. Sacco & Sons Bankers
7Th Ave
New York
W. Mahon
Edward McGlynn
Rome
Henry George
St. James’ Church Corner
Slocum Place
E. Briggs Nash
New Jersey Merting & Trust Co
NEW Jersey Mortgage & Trust Company
N, J
Hotel Directory
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New England
Luun
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H. W. Green & Bro
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