Taft Must Nullify Japan Mexico Treaty or Face Conflict
The article argues Japan seeks a Pacific naval base in Mexico near the Panama Canal and criticizes Japanese actions as a breach of the peace doctrine. It urges President Taft to mobilize forces, prepare the navy, and push for abrogation of the treaty with Mexico to prevent a future armed clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Mexico
Panama Canal
Dickinson
United States
Taft
Juan
Sam
Exit the boss mindset reshapes party discipline
Washington reports show party leaders struggle to keep lawmakers in line as voters abandon simple party labels. Voters now judge candidates by principles and measured proposals rather than ticket affiliation, reshaping how elections are decided and challenging traditional party cohesion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Poli
Political party evolve as voters reject party bosses
The passage argues that political parties remain necessary but cites a decline in obedience to party bosses as evidence of improving citizenship. It predicts leaders will remain while the traditional party boss fades away as a force in national politics.
The Red Haired Girl Described As Nation’s Vital Asset
A playful political-satire piece from Louisville argues the red haired, freckle faced girl is essential to national vitality. It extols her gingerness and decorative appeal, insisting she must not diminish or disappear from the nation’s social landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Monster celebration planned by Young Men's Business club
The e e e will host a monster celebration in Waco under the club’s auspices to mark civic milestones including the first train arrival on the Santa Fe tracks. The piece notes Waco’s prosperity and anticipates a similar event in San Antonio upon Brownsville road completion, with mutual congratulations expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
Young Men’s Business Club
Waco
Santa Fe
San Antonio
Brownsville
Untilled Texas Acres Spark Buyer Debate
A provocative note questions why anyone would choose Sas katchewan to buy land when vast untiled tracts remain in Texas, highlighting regional land scarcity and value concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Grand
Texas
Tariff Threat Raises Bagging Costs and Worries
The text notes that a successful tariff could push bagging prices higher, making it unaffordable and increasing payment costs. It emphasizes the financial strain on consumers and producers if tariffs are enacted.
Maneuver camp delights San Antonians and visitors daily
The maneuver camp is a never ending source of pleasure to thousands of San Antonians and visitors each day. It's just like having a year round carnival.
Maine Legislature Adjourns After Thirteen Week Session
The Maine legislature, both chambers controlled by Democrats, adjourned after thirteen weeks. The session kept most campaign pledges made by Democrats last fall, delivering on key promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Washington Faces Fresh Line of Statesmen for 1911
Affairs in Washington indicate the government will introduce a complete new line of statesmen and leaders for the spring of 1911. Many samples are being reviewed as the order has not yet been placed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sam
Woodrow Wilson boom seen in Texas hints and gears in place
Observers note several straws nearby suggesting an imminent Woodrow Wilson boom in Texas. The remark about the Ways being greased is stated as a figure of speech and not implied to indicate wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Mexico weighs extending franchise to illiterates
An editorial argues Mexico should consider the dangers of expanding voting rights to illiterates, noting past mistakes and urging the southern nation to learn from similar experiences elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Harvard Professor Reveals Costly Food Packaging Craze
Professor Henderson of Harvard biological chemistry explains that demand for fancy packaging and high sounding names drives up the price of plain food by about fifty percent. He notes consumers chase prestige over simplicity, inflating everyday costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson
Biological Chemistry
Harvard
Senate faces test on Canadian reciprocity policy
The extra session of Congress presents progressive Republicans in the Senate a chance to redefine their political standing. Opposition to Canadian reciprocity could damage their popularity, with the stakes tied to the broader party strategy and public reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Promise and Drift in National Policy and Local Election
The text argues progressives must not oppose reciprocity if it lowers tariffs on imported goods, as accompanying bills will cut tariffs on manufactured items. It warns against simplistic platforms promising sweeping changes. It compares political promises to phony diamonds and warns heirs of the future to beware of imitations.
Drug substitutes for liquor spark debate in prohibition districts
Dr. Cabot of Massachusetts General Hospital warned that restricting alcohol may drive some to narcotics, but the belief that prohibition alone fuels drug use is not universally supported. Even as drug habits rise in untreated areas, many favor physician prescriptions, and business leaders increasingly prefer temperate workers, reflecting broader reform from within.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabot
Massachusetts General Hospital
New England
New York
Railroads
Aldrich plan eyed to avert monetary crisis
The Aldrich monetary plan proposes a Central Reserve association acting as a national bank for banks. It would depository government funds and rediscount commercial paper, issuing notes partly secured by bonds, with a graduated tax on notes. Cooperation between bankers and the commission aims to prevent future monetary crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
Monetary Commission
Central Reserve Association
Bank of England
Reserve Association
Central Association
American Bankers’ Association
Panama
Commission
Minstrel Show Invite Sparks reluctance and wit
A letter invites Newkirk to perform in an Elks Club minstrel show at the Grand. The writer jokes about blocking the face, bones, and a quirky My Dusky Southern Queen song while Newkirk replies with humorous objections to burnt cork, voice range, and preferred interlocutor role. He imagines elaborate costume and a refined stage persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Elks’ Club
Mr. Newkirk
Brother Bones
Mary Todd Lincoln Memorial hall proposed at Sayre College
The New York Evening Post reports a plan to erect the Mary Todd Lincoln Memorial hall on Sayre College campus in Lexington to honor Lincoln’s wife. The piece notes regional sympathy with Lincoln, acknowledges her role as an aid, and asserts the memorial’s lasting benefit while praising the central figure in the national tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Mary Todd Lincoln
Sayre College
Lexington
New York Evening Post
The Bill-Easter Bill Rants and Raves Cartoon
A satirical verse in The Bild mocks the Easter bill total, describing dread and hair pulling as the narrator figures the sum. The piece jests at budget figures and coats it with Poe inspired humor. It also teases Mayor Bryan with literary references.
For Sale Poultry Ad with Humorous Note
Fourteen hens and one rooster offered at 90 cents each as a quick sale due to moving. Address E 142 Times office. The item mocks a crowing rooster and jokes about egg production and poultry prices, reflecting light local humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times Office
Kentucky woman gives hens eggs to church
A Kentucky woman donates the proceeds of her Sunday-laid hens eggs to the church. A joke from the Detroit Free Press notes a husband promising to give fish he catches to the parson if his wife allows Sunday fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Detroit Free Press
Birthday salute to Daily World editor on sixty fourth year
The longtime editor of the New York World, once a pioneer of yellow journalism, is now blind largely, spends much time on his private yacht seeking health, and holds a legendary influence in his era. Grover Cleveland credited Poll to his election. The veteran editor is sixty four today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Grover Cleveland
Pulitzer
Tas
Gary Publicity Praises City Reform Efforts
The Gary Post lauds the city for lifting liquor licenses to 500, praising the parental school and court as progressive icons. The paper argues Gary leads in factory work and forward thinking, aiding boys to gain chance and encouraging men to self-reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Gary Post
Socialism in Milwaukee Faces Unemployment Strife
Harper's Weekly notes Milwaukee's socialist city government under Mayor Seidel and Representative Berger retains church and reformer support. Observers praise its decent aims but fault the inability to provide jobs for the jobless, with outsiders allegedly flocking in to test the mayor's efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Seidel
Berger
Harper's Weekly
Roosevelt’s California basket echoes fruit of his labors
The Detroit Free Press notes a citrus tale where Mr. Roosevelt received a basket of oranges in California from a tree he personally planted, illustrating a personal triumph linked to his orchard work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
California
Detroit Free Press
Kentucky Republicans Back Progressive Governor Candidate
The Louisville Courier-Journal notes Kentucky Republicans nominate a governor candidate who has openly supported progressive ideas and that the party organization immediately rebuked him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Louisville Courier-Journal
Legislative program praised as progressive by Speaker Clark
The Philadelphia North American notes Speaker Clark’s legislative program will gain public approval. It argues the plan is progressive and only radical to those who oppose legislation aimed at the general public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Philadelphia
Police suspect local talent in Omaha murder case
Police say evidence suggests the homicide in Omaha was the work of a local suspect. Investigators are examining leads and reviewing footage as they pursue the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha News
The Grass We Planted and the Time We Lost
Poem by Walt Mason reflects on aging and memory as life moves from toil and ambition to reflection. It pictures carefree days, friendships, and the pursuit of wealth, ending with a caution that the best of life may pass while chasing gold. The piece contemplates aging, friendship, and the bittersweet passage of time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Death
Observant Shopper Uses Pony For Soda At Prospect Hill Dispensary
A Prospect Hill druggist Thomas J. Spellessey installed a stylish soda fountain. A girl rode up on a Shetland pony and ordered an ice cream soda from the storefront without dismounting. She paid and left, leaving staff amused by the riderless pony. Nearby a new fire station stands imposing but lacks firefighting equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Spellessey
Prospect Hill
Mr. Spellessey
21 Years Ago Colonel Brackenridge Heads to New York
21 years ago Colonel George Brackenridge departed for New York accompanied by General N. B. Sweitzer. The report notes several local happenings including a nearly finished Mission garden pavilion, a large reception at Bryce & Bertram ranch, and updates on bridges and the Mutualista hall roof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Brackenridge
New York
N. B. Sweitzer
Mission Garden
Bryce
R. Singer
Joske Brothers
Sarvar
Hungary
International & Great Northern
Guenther
Upper Mil Bridge
Fourth Street Bridge
J. D. Shaw
Emilio Leal
Monterey
Nic Tengg
New Braunfels
J. M. Neal
Corpus Christi
R. C. Houston
Lavernia
Mahncke
Frohsian Singing Society
Jacob Weber
Paul Liebig
E. Toribert
R. Reudiger
Max Gipprich
Undertakers
A. Harringtonf Sherman
J. T. Burnett
San Antonio
John W. Gray
Cleburne
M. M. Rains
Marshall
G. W. Gerloff
Cuero
W. N. Rumple
P. W. Linskey
Dallas
Poor fire protection hits near hampered blaze
A recent fire near a deficiently equipped station left one house burning to the ground and two neighboring structures heavily damaged before nearby wagons arrived. The hill station was reportedly out of order and water had to be hauled from three to four blocks away, highlighting sparse fire plugs in the area.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
SAN Antonio Gazette
Evening
Associated Press
New Orleans States
New York Herald
May Todd Lincoln
Post Publishing Co
Newton Newkirk
BILD
Eddie A. Poe
J. B
By T. E. Powers
New York Evening Journal Publishing Company
Sorey
Imagging
Boothoo
Mrs Trubbelt
Fiat
Boshel
Mourie
Employment Agency
Walt
George Matthew Adams
Bsr
Macon
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