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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 11, 1910
Page
4
A Long Branch Record column quotes Sunny Jim Sherman calling Republicans and Democrats alike poor thinkers. The piece mocks political labels, ridicules machine politics, and argues against voter manipulation, warning about growing political ignorance.
A week after Taft branded Socialism as the great American problem critics deride him as shallow while Socialist leaders claim his statements expose a misunderstanding of socialism. The Philadelphia North American mocks the president while socialists note his misreadings, suggesting the nation remains divided over his public duties and policy.
A remark criticizes Taft for following Roosevelt's words and warns that Socialism rhetoric will lead to public embarrassment. The piece frames the era's political blunder as a matter of public mood and leadership choices.
The secretary and treasurer of the Sugar Trust were convicted and sentenced to substantial penalties for large scale customs swindles. The article argues punishment must reach up the chain to the magnates who benefited, not stop with lower level agents, to fully vindicate justice.
Washington June 11 three major moves mark government fight to curb railroads. Insurgents claim conference with Aldrich Elkins Mann and Wanger will emasculate the bill though the president sees triumph. Conferees: Mann Wanger Adamson Elkins Aldrich Foster. Six Democrats defected to save the Can on rules. Railroad presidents fled to the White House while rates await ICC review.
District Attorney Whitman declares after a months long grand jury inquiry led by John D. Rockefeller Jr that no organized white slavery exists here and that reformers used falsehoods to attack Tammany. He says the investigation was adequately funded and completed without impediment.
The speaker praised veterans rights to credit and Civil War service as the last great citizen soldiers era. He described fears of conflict fading as true and in good taste. The Governor was a pleasing speaker, at his best, and hinted Teddy may have busy duties preparing wireless arrangements for a New York reception.
A compilation of editorials notes weather and cultural commentary from 1835 compared to the current year. It cites criticism of a Columbia professor and gossip about literary figures, then shifts to socialists and political meddling, railroads, and a call for decisive public action by the governor, referencing Port and the motor vehicle department.
Terse verse sketches a humorous scene in which Padre Angelo Takapeencha snuff causes a startled reaction. The narrator, T. A. Daly, notes the priest’s characteristic calm as he overhears troubling news and sniffs strong snuff, prompting a series of comic observations. The piece reflects Catholic humor and regional color.
The article criticizes the President for sidelining a Congress member and seeks to expose what it calls falsified public documents with Presidential consent. It argues the White House aims to suppress truth and intimidate Congress, linking Civil War era resentments to current policy. Governor Forty spoke at the G A R Encampment, deeming the address appropriate.
A concise reflection on wealth and happiness, linking work to human progress. The quote credits a legacy of struggle and hope, asserting work as a process of incarnating a spiritual essence.
Mrs Heng and Mrs Strauss of New York occupy Sternberger cottage No 5 Cedar avenue. Mr and Mrs Lindsay and family take Hollywood cottage No 1 Thursday. D W Canavan and family occupy Quirk cottage Westwood avenue for the season. Mrs H B Kendricks and family arrive at Westwood avenue for the season. H F Haas arrives at his Hollywood Norwood cottage with family for the season. Mrs Samuelson of New York visits sister Mrs J Samuelson of Cottage Place for a few days.
A New Jersey scene shows bridge whist violating antigambling laws yet ignored by prosecutors and judges. A Louisiana legislator seeks absolute suppression, citing statistics. The piece notes many devotees are women and anecdotes suggest strong infatuation with the game.
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