Editorial cartoon depicting "Missouri" and Senator William Warner hanging onto tail of running elephant that represents the Republican party, with senatorial candidate Thomas K. Niedringhaus falling behind. Warner served as a Senator from March 18th, 1905 to March 4th, 1911.

Editorial cartoon depicting a museum showing exhibits on U.S. wealth, such as a gold statue of President McKinley and an American flag made from precious gems.

Editorial cartoon depicting a line of men and women waiting outside an International Food Conference. Soldiers stand in front of the door for both the Conference and a Casino, both of which have signs that spell out the limits of what the press can and cannot do, or when they even may enter the building. Another banner proclaims that Freedom of the Press is quarantined, not guaranteed.

Editorial cartoon depicting Uncle Sam threatening a Japanese diplomat over fair naval ratios in a proposal and showing the diplomat how the ratio would look with unlimited naval competition.

Editorial cartoon depicting Missouri with a subpoena in hand following in the footsteps of a set of footprints, accompanied by a dog.

Editorial cartoon depicting Theodore Roosevelt speaking to a man in the center of a roped off area while reporters stand all along the outside of the rope-enclosed space.

Editorial cartoon depicting a distorted map of the United States that emphasizes Eastern cities with everything else mislabeled or misspelled.

Editorial cartoon depicting two panels, each with a different solution to promoting peace. In the top panel, Rockefeller comes forward to Komura and Dewitte with carriages full of money. In the second panel, Carnegie purchases rights to build a library on Sakhalin Island from Komura, making himself poor, but allowing the two men to walk away from each other.

Editorial cartoon in three panels: Elephant suggests British resource-sharing plan to Democrats.

Editorial cartoon depicting an outline of the United States set behind sheet music for the opening two lines of "My Country, 'Tis of Thee". The music notes on the bars all contain the names of cities.