Terms of Subscription for Daily Record and Long Branch Record
A brief publication notice lists subscription rates for the Daily Record and Long Branch Record. One year by mail costs 2.50, single copies 1.50, with publication by F. M. Taylor Publishing Co. at 192 Broadway Long Branch New Jersey, managed by Charles L. Edwards, secretary and manager, dated Monday June 27 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
F. M. Taylor Publishing CO
Chas. L. Edwards
Sec
Broadway Long Branch
New Jersey
The Airship Era Promise and Peril
A historic defense of airship travel argues safety is the main hurdle while practicable air routes already exist in Germany. The piece predicts air ships could outperform rail and sea freight, reduce costs, and alter war and industry, though touches on dangers and the possibility that such visions remain dreamlike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
le Ptill
Arguing In A Circle On Cost Of Living
The New York Press condemns the Senate committee for dodging truths about escalating living costs. It argues wages for farm hands rose 60 percent in ten years mainly due to higher prices driven by trusts, distribution rates, and monopolies. Consumers pay more for farm products because of industrial conditions inflating the cost of living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee
New York Press
Trusts and tariffs fuel rising costs, critics say
The piece argues that the tariff and trust power enable extortion, boosting incomes for farmers, laborers, and workers while squeezing others. It criticizes Aldrich committee reasoning as superficial and questions how railroads should justify proposed rate increases, noting confusion over remedies and policy clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
The Harmon Joke as Presidential Speculation
The piece mocks Governor Harmon of Ohio as a premature presidential candidate. It argues predicting a nomination two years ahead is foolish given current political chaos. It notes Harmon has not proven himself worthy and that endorsements by railroad and trust magnates or party lickspittles in Ohio mean little for his national viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon
Ohio
Thoughts Worth Reading On Education And Letters
An editorial voice advocates tolerant education that avoids harsh judgments, urges fairness, and values explanations of motives. The piece cites Lord Lytton on virtue and happiness and includes a Long Branch postal notice of advertised letters dated June 26. It also notes Stanley Van Brunt’s move to a renovated Eatontown barber shop with updated fixtures and interior work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Lyttons
Rey
Dr. Kerby
Stanley van Brunt
Eatontown
Thomas Dickinson
William Taylor
George Bennett
Id ea l pier boomers chase rainbows amid tariff verdict
The passage questions the effectiveness of pursuing new laws to curb abuses. It mocks anti kissing campaigns and even suggests persuading birds to stop singing. It likens ideal boomers chasing rainbows and notes the tariff verdict as acquitted by a biased jury.
Publicity bill's meaning sparks taft critique
The Philadelphia Record questions Taft era campaign publicity law arguing it delays disclosure of campaign financiers. It cites a plan to raise 250000 to influence voters and claims publicity becomes harmful if shown before elections. The piece ends with a sharp rebuke calling the stance a humbug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Philadelphia Record
Public Buildings bill faces criticism as wasteful policy
Editorial argues the Public Buildings bill authorizes site purchases and future construction costing up to twenty million dollars or more, labeling the measure wasteful and dishonest. It warns voters that promised funds may never materialize and notes railroads boosted dividends while citizens face higher living costs and fares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Buncombe
Phila. Record
Taft on union exemptions taints core equality claim
Taft opposed Congress exemptions for labor unions from the Sherman act, arguing equal enforcement for all. The piece criticizes the administration for perceived favoritism toward wealth and monopoly, noting inconsistencies between public principles and actions such as the river and harbors bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Congress of Labor Unions
Rail rate dispute prompts ICC jurisdiction doubts
Trenton Times reports officials doubt the Inter State Commerce Commission’s reach over commutation rates and urge railroads to justify proposed increases or drop the new schedules. The piece cautions against actions driven by selfishness and prejudice and calls for a thorough, not rushed, investigation. The rest of the text shifts to poetry and an advertisement note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Trenton Times
State Railroad Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission
Long Branch
North Jersey
Times
Weave
New York
New Jersey
Railroad Commission
Inter Commerce Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Record
Boisseai
Bobbitt
the Harmon
Long Branch Post Office
C. Beckett
F. Belfer
Adelia Birf
Adolph Binger
E. Bolls
Ellen Burke
William Cato
C. A. Cagdell
Susie Cling
Tony Cole
Conover
Nathaniel Gooke
Bila Davis
Maud Debrell
Pearl Dennett
W. E. Donagugh
Gus. Falk
Pauline Lange
Thomas Legent
Mr. Lins
John Litenstein
Geo. Newton
Adelbert Onderdonk
W. N. Ostentag
William H. Phillips
Paoling Pasilico
Salvatore Puma
Thomas Rowe
Ethel St. John
Charles Smith
J. Stutzer
Irenem Sutton
Joseph Suit
B. Thompson
F. Wasy
D. Webster
Jack West
Sarah White
Vito Wiscia
A. T. Woolley
P. M
WN. J
State of New Jersey
County of
Monmouth
City of
Congress
Harriman
P. Q
Newark Star
Brotherhood
Jesus
Pamela Tennant
TH Avenue Market
Suh Avenue
Broadway
ED Cass
Davis Smith Lumber & Coal CO
Long Branch, New Jersey
New Pier Theatre
South Broadway
D. Lerner
First National Bank of
Brancs
NEW Jersey Mortgage and Trust
Augustus Cha i Andler
Scobhy
Matthias Woolley
Treas
Insurance Office OF London
H. W. Green & Bro
Glenwood Cemetery
West Lane Branch
Edwin Venable
Sexton
RED Bank Electric Railroad
Richard R. Hughes
West Long Branch
Telephone
West End
Post Omics
Asbury Park, N. 4
Astury Pate
Fire Duff & Campbell Telephone
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