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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1910
Page
4
A governor attempting to force a legislature into an extra session to enact his primary reform plan is condemned as usurpation and tyranny. The piece argues that direct primaries do not justify overriding the lawmakers and questions Hughes credentials of infallibility.
In London Roosevelt, amid praise for being awarded freedom of the city, delivers a sharply worded critique of Egypt policy. He speaks as an American radical and warns that weakness and sentimentality harm civilization, urging Britain to stay in Egypt if duties demand it. The speech centers Roosevelt and keeps spotlight on him.
The New York World questions the impact of government spending on living costs citing state and federal outlays. It cites Taft blaming the gold standard, Yoakum blaming retailers, and a Massachusetts commission blaming general extravagance, taxes, and trusts while noting the money must come from someone’s pocket.
Quote notes that living costs fall while government costs rise. It argues no country succeeds by taxing itself rich, highlighting fiscal strain and policy critique.
The Republican New York Press argues Murphy's entry into the senatorial contest would act as a bracer for the state ticket, lifting GOP spirits. The piece questions whether the boost comes from financial reasons or another source, noting Democrats’ lingering pessimism.
The Republican senators gain a win by pushing to place telegraph and telephone companies under Interstate Commerce Commission oversight after an Aldrich absence. While the public benefit from railroad regulation remains debated, observers urge patience until conference outcomes are known. The piece also critiques Taft administration hospitality disclosures and notes a European mechanical issue about constructing a safe to keep out burglars while blocking radium, highlighting material limits and theft risk.
The brief note suggests concern without action. It discusses reactions to potential trouble and urges practical steps rather than panic. No specific people or places are named. The text reads as a reflective aside on fear versus useful response.
The piece argues money often speaks louder than words in campaigns and questions Senator Kean's response to Representative Fowler's criticisms. It notes a long standing ill will between Kean and Fowler and cites a rumor of Fowler planning retirement, suggesting the senator could address the public directly if he chooses.
Despatches from Washington describe Taft planning heavy travel at his own expense despite House action as he seeks to avoid the White House. Theodore Roosevelt is lauded as a heroic, demagogic figure whose career spans Cuba, the Philippines, Rough Riders, and a vision of imperial destiny, with critics railing at his attacks on corporations and his public life.
A fragment from Oliver Wendell Holmes contrasts political vainglory and public appetite for sensational tales with aWearying lament for the voiceless who bear silent sorrows. The prose invokes Teddy Roosevelt era glare and German critique, then shifts to a memorial verse about unvoiced suffering and the power of unseen music.
An elderly philosopher sets a paradox about wealth and virtue. A First Reformed Church choir event in a Washington Street home features fine music and a dainty collation. Attendees include local couples, professors, and various named residents. a light, social tone pervades the notes and a humorous exchange ends the snippet.
Memorial Day services recalled by Rev. 2012 at Asbury M E Church with Daughters of Liberty and Nep tune Council present. The sermon linked patriotism, memory, and gratitude to soldiers dead and the flag. At Wayside M E Church Rev C B Fisher spoke on The Sears of the Soldier before G A R. graves decorated and Ruth Wingert recited You've Put No Flowers on My Papa's Grave.
Frank K. Gano announces a limited supply of Dr. Howard Co specific for constipation and dyspepsia at half price. The popular druggist guarantees relief with a money back promise if not helped. Postpaid sale details include the fifty cent size and introductory terms.
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