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Judge, 1901-03-02 · page 1 of 12

Judge — March 2, 1901 — page 1: what you’re looking at

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Judge — March 2, 1901 — page 1: Judge, 1901-03-02

What you’re looking at

This March 2, 1901 *Judge* cartoon satirizes Carrie Nation (identified in the caption as "Mrs. Carrie Nation"), the famous temperance activist known for her violent anti-alcohol crusades. The illustration depicts a chaotic street scene in New York City with overturned bottles labeled "Liquor" and "Spirits," suggesting alcohol-fueled disorder. The cartoon invites Nation to New York, implying the city desperately needs her destructive brand of reform to combat rampant drinking and associated social problems. The scene's chaos—with buildings and figures in disarray—humorously suggests that only Nation's extreme methods could restore order. This reflects contemporary debates over Prohibition and women's reform movements, positioning Nation as both a feared and mockingly necessary force for moral cleanup.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

SEE CARTOON SUGGESTED BY HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN ON THE DOUBLE PAGE OF THIS NUMBER VOL.40 NO.1011 ~ MARCH 2 1901 PRICE 10 CENTS Entenee A THe Poot Denice At New Yous as Stcono Cass Matrem Cervaient 1901 #r JuDee Company, Ting PeelerERe As a Taser Mame (io RSS COP sRGnT 1901 BY JUDCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ~ ‘Sackett & Wilhelm Litho & Pog Co New Yor’ PLEASE COME TO NEW YORK CITY, CARRIE. Jupcr (to Mrs. Carrie Nation)—“ Hurry up, Carrie! We have plenty of work here for your axe.” comicbooks.com