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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1906
Page
4
The Tribune notes Oklahoma’s 44,000,000 acres provide room for a steady population and comments that the Democratic record on anti-trust legislation is a blank, implying no progress or clear stance. The piece contrasts land potential with political action.
The piece notes U S stamp of approval on national projects is seen as eroding German barriers to American influence. It also mocks Bryan as a harmless amusement candidate in opposition to a third term for the presidency.
Brother Shockley of the Ripley Journal claims funds decide the Madison senatorial race, but this era shows money can lose or fail when corruption is absent. The piece argues winning without corrupt money is possible and not guaranteed by wealth.
The aging Czar confronts a revolt within his favored regiment and fears wider uprising across the army as even the bloodthirsty Cossacks tire of killing the Russian people to defend the bureaucracy.
The piece argues that passing a pure food bill would let Democrats claim to voters that a Bryan led Democratic Congress would ensure no deleterious substance in soup, framing the measure as a key benefit for public health.
The Journal asks about Brother McCallum's stance on vote buying and agrees it is a bad practice that should be prohibited. The piece notes candidates favor discontinuing the practice to save money and avoid unnecessary spending.
The speaker notes the Democratic party copies the Republican two cent fare stance to seem modern, yet accuses it of failing to back two cent fare bills in two prior legislatures and doubts its pledge to pass such a law promptly.
The passage argues the Democratic party has never enforced laws against combinations in restraint of trade. It claims leaders opposed monopolies in rhetoric but, when in power, refused to enforce relevant laws, portraying the party as innocent of actual enforcement against combinations.
The session closed with extensive legislation, the most in wartime periods, reflecting high public interest. The text praises breaking the influential monopoly structure and elevating the people, while condemning corrupt corporations and grafters who exploited the system.
Benj F Shively claimed Indiana Republicans are controlled by trusts in a state convention speech. He later admitted his charge was a malicious falsehood, asserting the eleven Congressmen are clean, able, and faithful to their trust. He noted most have served for years yet remain poor men.
The speaker warned that demagogic utterances at the party state convention would not win votes for the party. He argued such talk misleads supporters who value truth and would alienate loyal voters.
The St Louis Globe Democrat reports Jos E H Walsh a plumber admitted buying 240 dollars of goods from Cahill Swift Mi g Co. but argues the firm is a trust and he owes nothing. Judge Ryan of the circuit court ruled Walsh need not pay, a ruling praised as a weapon against trusts.
The piece denounces a tariff for revenue as harmful to American labor, arguing it would tax imports regardless of product, enrich European manufacturers, and drive US factories out of business. It warns of hardship for Americans and past Cleveland-era misery, urging young men to reject such leadership.
Frank S Roby born June 26 1854 in Leesburg Ohio rose from farm work to carpenter then law practice in 1882 at Waterloo Indiana. He served as judge in the 35th district, then appellate judge from 1901 and seeks renomination. praised as fearless, popular, with a cultured wife and three children.
While returning from the Grand Army Encampment in Washington City a comrade from Elgin Illinois fell critically ill with cholera morbus. J E Houghland Eldon Iowa states he gave Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believes it saved his life. Sold by Baas Schultz.
Timmermann and Hillenbrand promote coverage through established fire insurers described as the oldest and strongest in the world, positioning themselves as agents.
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