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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1906
Page
4
The Tribune lists subscription options with prices for one copy for one year and six months, both postage paid. The notice specifies 81.25 as a figure in the pricing line.
The Greensburg Standard notes Bryan favors two approaches to finance and politics one conservative and one radical. Analysts now expect depositors in the Milwaukee State Bank of Chicago to recover about 67 percent of their funds. Bank President Stensland has not been arrested.
The text describes Mr. Bryan as conservative to conservative Democrats while radical to the Vardeman faction, suggesting he shifts political color to fit different circumstances and locations.
The user asks where a Democratic convention would be held to determine the national platform running mate and DNC timber. The inquiry seeks venue details for a future Democratic national convention and related selection processes.
Chief Metzger ordered the arrest of 80 saloonkeepers or their bartenders in Indianapolis on Sunday. All posted bond and were released. Police took half drank beer glasses as silent evidence that drinking had occurred.
The speaker argues that Cochran, aware of Ireland's poverty and the steady influx of Irish to America, condemns protective tariffs that, in his view, channel Irishmen to the U.S. for improved livelihoods and fortunes.
The Standard Oil Company was indicted by a federal grand jury before Judge Bethea in Chicago last Wednesday on nineteen counts. Charges cite rebates from August 1908 to February 1905 totaling 8506.72 with fines per violation from 1000 to 20000. Maximum possible fines total 580000, minimum 819000.
Gov. Hanley extends house cleaning to a shortfall of 15900 dollars in ex-Auditor James H. Rice's accounts. The money lacks accounting in settlements and excludes alleged fees from insurance taxes. Rice died in 1892. his settled estate makes state recovery difficult if not impossible.
State Auditor Warren Bigler informs Indiana insurers they must reimburse the State Treasurer for taxes illegally paid to ex Auditor James H. Rice in 1884. Rice did not turn over 11,418.50 to the treasurer. If refused, the state will sue to compel payment.
The text argues that growth in money supply over ten years exceeds gold production, blaming favorable trade balance for most of the increase. It contrasts two tariff eras Wilson and Dingley, noting gold inflow from Europe under the Dingley regime and claiming exports matched imports to limit circulating money. It cites specific dollar figures and dates to support the view.
The article urges voters to compare current country conditions under a Republican administration and tariff with conditions from 1893 to 1897 under a Democratic tariff, and to vote based on which period they prefer.
A column from the St Louis Globe Democrat argues Republicans promote patronizing home industries as a national duty. It contrasts Democratic parochialism with Republican nationalism, claiming only the GOP can unite the United States beyond local interests.
In a home city speech Senator Hemenway labeled Major Menzies the Democratic first district nominee a tax dodger who paid no taxes in eight years while earning county attorney and state Monument Commission salaries. He compared Menzies unfavorably to veterans and cited his sparse wartime service, contrasting with Lieut. James Grey of Evansville. He recalled Bryan opposition and predicted a Republican victory in Indiana.
Ex-Congressman Miers of Bloomington says Democrats face bleak prospects as farmers' prices for hogs cattle and wheat strain the party. He questions tariff focus and laments divisions within the party while praising Republicans for steady governance and lack of voter appetite for change.
The piece argues Indiana Democratic leader Tom Taggart and Eastern Wall Street interests tied to August Belmont and Thomas F. Ryan back Bryan to unite the party for congressional gains this year. It suggests the aim is to curb Roosevelt and to secure Wall Street influence over the Democratic machine for 1908.
In a National Editorial Association address Governor Hoch of Kansas extols country newspaper work. He led Marion's paper for thirty years and will return to it after public service, praising independent life and close ties to villagers. He calls the newspaper a town’s mirror and urges pride in the profession.
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