Judge, 1900-11-24 · page 13 of 16
Judge — November 24, 1900 — page 13: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and promotional content** rather than editorial cartoons. Key elements: **Main Features:** - Insurance company ads (Travelers Insurance of Hartford) - Portraits of President McKinley and Vice-President Roosevelt available for 10 cents - Promotion for "Zim's great cartoon" appearing in next week's Judge **Political Content:** The "Song of the Crokerite" is a satirical poem mocking election-day violence associated with **Richard Croker**, the corrupt Tammany Hall political boss of New York. The song uses mock-heroic language to ridicule voter intimidation, ballot-box stuffing, and gang violence ("bowie-knife," "slung-shot," "coercive clerk chock-full of bullet-holes"). It's Judge magazine's criticism of Tammany Hall corruption during the election period. **Other Ads:** - Hunter Baltimore Rye whiskey - Sohmer pianos - Indian Maiden Calendar - Rinehardt's Indian Photographs The page reflects early 1900s concerns about urban political corruption and machine politics.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
c clever ted and INSURE wn_§_= ohe TRAVELERS, Of Hartford, Conn. Oldest, Life, Endowment, Accident, ana Largest, Employer’s Liability and Best. Insurance of all forms. HEALTH POLICIES.—Indemnity for Disability caused by Sickness. LIABILITY INSURANCE.—Manufacturers and Mechanics, Contractors, and Owrers of Buildings, Horses, and Vehicles, can all be protected by policies in THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY. Assets, = = $29,046,737-45 || GAINS: © months, January to July, 1900. Liabilities - — 24,926,280.61 || TB Attets === == 81. 886,825.80 || Inc. in Reserves (both Dopt’s) 1,128,534,12 Excess (334 % basis) 4,120,456.84 || premiums, Int, & Rents, 6 mo., 4,055,985,62 J.G. BATTERSON, Hg President. Ham, Vice-Pres. MESSENGER, Actuary. fous Bo Nouns, Secretary. Pueston, Supt of Agencies, MAGNIFICENT PORTRAITS President McKINLEY and Vice-President ROOSEVELT ONLY 10 CENTS FOR THE PAIR. Size of each, 14x25 inches; exquisitely itely printed on plate paper in ten colors; in form for framing. SEND 10 CENTS IN COIN OR STAMPS AND BOTH PICTURES WILL BE MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS. JUDGE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Barbers, Attention! See Zim’s great cartoon in next week’s JUDGE. Your newsdealer sells SONG OF THE CROKERITE. You must wake and call me early, call me early, mother, dear, For it will be election-day, the gladdest of the year} And T must take my bowie-knife, my slung- shot and my gun, And stand beside the polling-place until the day is done. Yes, wake and call me early, with no sympae thetic pang, For Iam the boss of ‘the gang, mother; I am the boss of the gang. Don’t forget to call me early, call me early— do you hear? For I must grab a foolish judge and stand him on his ear; And I must keep my weather eye upon the crowded polls ‘And shoot a rude, coercive clerk chock-full of bullet-holes. For Croker tells us we must ** octopus’ fang,”* And I am the head of the gang, mcther; I am the boss of the gang. “That's It” When we need the use of whiskey we always want the very best pull the dread So break my slumbers early, break them early, mother, dear; I've goi my ammunition and my bludgeons ly- ing near, And I will stand for purity and honesty, but On the first taste of Hunter Baltimore Rye All say “That’s It” Seay au rine atte ond bs WM. LANAHAN rst T'll take a flying shot at all who want to be coerced. My club will save the country and my gun will loudly bang, For I am the boss of the gang, mother; I am the boss of the gang. —Josh Wink in Baltimore American, At every exposition where the Sohmer pianos have been brought into competition with others they have invariably taken the first prize. A man who takes a mean advantage of other men takes a meaner advantage of himself.— Sobers, Indianapolis Journal, imore, Md. * You climbed ze Matterhorn? | Zat was a great foot.” Great feat, you mean, count.” “Ah! zen you climbed him more as once!" INDIAN MAIDEN CALENDAR FREE ‘The most stunning calendar of the season, 1ich in a wealth of color of feathers, beads and buckskin, 10x 13 inches, on heavy art Paper, tied with silk cord, ‘The Beautiful Maiden Calendar, or The Famous Chiefs’ Calendar, reproduced in colors from RINEHART’S FAMOUS INDIAN PHOTOGRAPHS three months’ trial subscription to THE natonmareD DEE, “a wacky Mlustenied megusioas asd Fer f calendars will be sent you postpaid free. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1732 Farnam St., Omaha. -comicbooks.com