Culberson on Republican Downfall and Era of Expensive Government
Senator Charles A. Culberson attributes the party’s defeat to four factors, notably republican extravagance in government. He cites New York State spending rising from 19 million to 40 million annually in recent years, and emphasizes Washington’s growing costs as a key voter concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Culberson
New York State
Washington
Political critique on tariff and trust reforms shapes 1912 views
The text argues Republicans caused distrust over tariff policy and corruption while Taft used patronage to pressure insurgents. It cites rising living costs, antitrust enforcement as a remedy, and fatigue with Roosevelt’s leadership predicting limits to his 1912 bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Roosevelt
Orater
Community News From Boursville November 1910
Ed Haas and family visited Anton Bratrich in Komensky while Frank Kubena and Ignac Jaluska traveled to Flatonia on business. A school house basket picnic drew crowds, with 22 baskets sold by Boening and Bucek and buyers including Papacek, Kaiser, Holik, Haas, and others. Henry Meyer, 72, celebrated a birthday with music, food, and dancing, and the community noted several local moves and visits to Moulton, San Antonio, and nearby farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed. Haas
Anton Bratrich
Komensky
Frank Kabena
Flatonia
Wm. Boening
F. K. Bucek
W. J. Papacek
Gus. Kaiser
Alb. Holik
Rud. Haas
Joe Papacek
Tom Muehlstein
Chas
Wiseman
O. B. Eilert
Wa. Boeusing
and. Falusek
Thiel
Hy. Cook
George Cook
The 32nd Legislature Free From Corporate Influence
The Commercial Secretaries Association claims the 32nd Texas legislature is absolutely free from corporate influence and among the most capable and progressive bodies ever. It notes corporations pay 55 percent of state taxes while owning 16 percent of property, critiques the revenue system, and questions representation under taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Secretaries’ Association
Texas
Exposition Funds and Global News Roundup
Plans seek fundraising of 10000 for Panama exposition while 1910 US exports total 1745000000. Goethals says Panama Canal by December 1 1913. San Francisco bids 17500000 for Panama Pacific Expo. Massachusetts mills reopen after four months shutdown. State politics note Zapata county republicans dominate. Taft visits Isthmus Panama amid big ditch coverage. Fires claim LaGrange judge home. Egyptian cotton set to 1400000 bales. Lisbon reports 61 killed 417 wounded in revolution. France suffers flood damage. Texas constitution amendment backs Confederate widow home. Cotton ginned in Texas reaches 2200484 bales. New Braunfels man earns Navy Academy appointment. Senator Alexander Clay dies at 57. Sousa treated for malaria in New Haven. San Antonio driver Alfred DeHymel dies at fairgrounds. Galveston ferry ship Frankfurt brings 385 immigrants. Burnet official C C Pearson dies. Stonegate: Keystone ranch bought by San Antonio capitalists for 400000. Mattie Woodware dies after shock from mother’s death. Pecan market at Junction tops 300000 pounds. total crop 500000. Beamon home fire kills resident. fire blamed on pipe. Houston Baptists raise 25000 for Dallas Orphans Home. Buckner reelected president. Two presumed alcoholics’ bodies shown to sway votes fail to stop wet outcome.
Couple United in Holy Matrimony at Old Moulton
At Old Moulton a Sunday matinee wedding joined Mr Jeff Wood and Miss Bertha Johnson. The bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs J Johnson, and the groom, son of Mr and Mrs O Wood near town, are described as amiable and popular. The couple receives wishes for a joyful prosperous life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Moulton
Jeff Wood
Bertha Johnson
J. E. Quebedeaux
Wedding and Social Notes From Shiner and Surrounding Towns
Sunday visits and ball attendance in Moulton Shiner and nearby towns. Miss Tillie Effenberger wed Frank Glomb on November 8 at the Catholic church in Shiner with a large reception at the bride’s home. The couple are well regarded and wished happiness. George Kruse and wife spent Monday in Shiner. Nov. 15, 10. Texas Cow Bor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle Ad
Automobile Ordinance Sets Eight MPH Speed Limit
Hallettsville Texas reports at the November 13 meeting City Marshal O T East was named city fire marshal. The council passed an automobile regulation limiting within corporate limits to eight miles per hour, requiring lights at night and a signal when approaching corners to curb accidents from fast driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallettsville
Texas
O. T. East
Council
Meyer Visits Moulton Relatives in Supe Day
H. C. Meyer of Sweet Home paid a visit to relatives in Moulton during Supe day, according to local notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Meyer
Sweet Home
Moulton
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Antonio
Guenther Milling Co
Es. O
R. Jaegeli
Bro
Senator Culberson
Ers
Henkhaus
EAGLE
Eppy
Hal
Evergreen School House
August Elster
Oak Grove
Joe
Eddie
Ferdinand
Annie Schindler
Wenzel Schindler
Williamsburg
Frank Starry
Frank Machart
A J. Elster
Jos, Veselka
John Gramerbauer
Range
Mr. Grametbauer
Otto Riske
Grametbauer
John Miculka
Jos. Selzer
Victoria County
Emma Anderle
Frank Jilek
Henry Meyer
Zimmermann
Mr. Meyer
Richard Cook
Wood
Meyer
Groner F. J. Darilek
John
F. J. Darilek
Albert Kure
Chas. Hirsch, Jr
Edmund
Emil Kasper
Stork
John Hoepfl, Jre
Jim Hoepfl
Commoner
New Orleans Exposition Company
Ono
United States
Goethals
Panama Canal
San Francisco
Ware
Mass
Zapata County
Panama
Big Ditch
George Willrich
LaGrange
Alexandria
Egypt
Lisbon
Portugal
France
Tex
Oliver Eikel
New Braunier
Joes L Slayden
Naval Academy
Annapolis, Md
Alexander Clay
Georgia
Atlanta
Senate
John Philip Sousa
New Haven
Conn
Alfred DeHymel
Frankfurt
Galveston
Bremen
C. C. Pearson
Williamson and
Burnet
William Lockwood
Lockwood
Keystone
Frio County
Mattie Woodware
Waco
Junction
William Beamon
Liberty
Beamon
Houston
The
Baptists
Dallas
R. C. Buckner
Auburn
Wash