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This newspaper page contains 11 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 14, 1911
Page
4
The notice lists subscription terms outside Long Branch city limits with annual, quarterly, and monthly rates and mentions a Long Branch contact number. It provides day and night telephone listings and is dated Wednesday June 14 1911.
The piece urges renewed Jersey pride as Flag Day marks the 134th anniversary of the Stars and Stripes. It notes the flag’s Jersey adoption on June 14 1777, raised at Bound Brook and celebrated as a moment second only to the Declaration of Independence. The column condemns Senate chicanery over a direct senator election amendment and credits progressive gains and public effort in advancing the cause.
The page voices strong opposition to a Senate action described as a setback for reform. It accuses the body of crafting a constitutional amendment that cannot be ratified, dividing reform advocates and deceiving the public. It lambasts clerical figures, praises investigative journalism, and warns that reciprocity will be butchered, blaming the administration for blameful outcomes.
The New Jersey editor of the New York Press notes trolley fenders are inadequate and parapets missing. He argues citizens should file complaints to prompt the Public Utilities Commission to act on trolley bridge safety and derailment risks.
A House subcommittee opened hearings on a measure to condemn express companies and transfer their business to the postal service. The bill promises to end express trust robbery and boost government revenue, with proponents arguing substantial annual savings for the public.
A Springfield Mass clergyman criticizes uneven space allocation, claiming prize fights receive more room than a Presidential inauguration. The Philadelphia Record calls him a reader of sensational papers and accuses him of endorsing willful lying.
Dr. Grant declares Ananias died of heart failure and is undoubtedly correct. The Tren ton State Gazette notes this medical verdict as a universal cause of death for any man, regardless of character.
Cleveland Plain Dealer speculates on Franklin D. Roosevelts legacy calling him a great dealer in a provocative editorial note. The piece frames his wartime leadership and domestic policy as trades shaping the nation.
The Camden Post Telegram urges readers to stop flies before they land on food. It promotes keeping garbage away and using screens to starve the insects rather than relying on violence.
The piece recounts 1907 events around Judge Gary Frick and Elin Root, detailing how the Steel Trust safeguarded its Tennessee Coal and Iron purchase. It notes differing memories of Roosevelt and Gary, with Root acting to preserve official record and memory for potential future scrutiny.
A quotation from Arthur Brisbane discusses how smiles and laughter reflect character and health. It notes varieties of smiles from frank to crafty and suggests laughter can hint at intoxication or sanity, depending on race or nationality.
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