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This newspaper page contains 14 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 07, 1912
Page
11
The item lists subscription terms “One year in advance Three months in advance One month in advance” with pricing “$6.00,” and notes publication by F. M. Taylor Publishing Co with Chas L. Edwards as secretary and manager at 192 Broadway Long Branch New Jersey, including day and night phone numbers.
The proposed split of Monmouth County into shore and inland districts aims to favor the shore in tax allocations though past and present expenditures show inland roads and bridges benefit indirectly. A split would rearrange Assembly representation and require Senate changes, making success unlikely without broader state support. A practical alternative is relocating the county seat through public enterprise without new legislation.
The Newark Star contrasts Roosevelt actions in Massachusetts with Taft loyalists in Ohio. It cites Roosevelt sending firm messages to delegates at large after a preferential vote showing him in the minority, and criticizes the President for pressuring Ohio delegates. The piece argues Roosevelt acted honorably, while Ohio votes hint at a tight Chicago contest.
The first session of the Republican National Committee in Chicago saw Taft and Roosevelt forces clash repeatedly. President supporters won a dominant vote and twenty of fifty three members must demand a roll call for delegate contests, enabling many decisions to be recorded without public votes.
Reported remarks from the American Medical Association in Atlantic City describe Dr. Davenport listing traits deemed harmful to society and advocating segregation. The list includes lack of ambition, drink inhibition, lack of sex control, mood swings, and excessive imagination, provoking questions about who might be jailed or exiled.
The text warns against standing water in receptacles and urges constant precautions. It notes both Teddy and Taft camps expect victory yet show no decisive action, while U S backing is described as the sole lifeline for the Cuban government.
A collage of sensational lines from multiple papers references Democratic convention proposals and presidential candidates. Lorimer's exposure. Rockefeller critique on witness stand. Republican scramble speculation. verse reflections on humanity. Wellesley campus etiquette and college gossip.
Editorials from New York World Philadelphia Record and Memphis Commercial Appeal question Theodore Roosevelt's boldness and leadership. They contrast views on his necessity, fairness, and impact on politics, noting precedents and warnings from Bacon on bold action.
The New York City House Wives League promotes a boycott of the meat trust and substitution of fish to cut costs. The Tribune notes wholesale fish prices suggest retail reductions, but demand spikes push prices up. Instances include porgies rising to 10 12 and 25 cents in different markets and bluefish up to 30 cents, revealing the difficulty of curbing greed. Long Branch faces a mosquito outbreak after heavy rain, with prior drainage failing to prevent breeding.
The Chicago News reports a Washington claim that a site now allows frying eggs by electricity sent wirelessly, a development described as making the place seem more complicated each minute.
A concise aphorism notes that self deception outpaces any external schemes. The author cites H. W. Beecher to emphasize inner overreach and personal folly.
A moral meditation on human striving as people rise at dawn to seek rest and gain. The poem suggests motives of feeding loved ones and amassing wealth that overflows beyond needs and understanding. It contrasts need and greed across the day.
A bold ad promises colors that won’t wash out and guarantees fast results or a money back offer. It appeals to sailors and Russians alike with durable dyes and a satisfaction pledge.
Fifty years ago today on June 7 France announced a blockade of Mexican seaports. General Prim, the Spanish soldier and statesman, visited McClellan's camp near Richmond. The Federal fleet reached Memphis and moved toward Vicksburg to join Farragut who was thought to have captured the city. Farragut later abandoned the Vicksburg strike and withdrew downriver.
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