Voter Residency Rules Outlined in Law
The law requires a six month state residence, sixty days in the township, and thirty days in the precinct for voters. This clears up eligibility timelines for practical registration and voting access.
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Newspaper
Bluffton Banner
Location
Bluffton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1904
Page
2
The law requires a six month state residence, sixty days in the township, and thirty days in the precinct for voters. This clears up eligibility timelines for practical registration and voting access.
Delancey Nicoll as interim head of the Democratic National Committee speaks for publication on party unity and strong prospects this year. He cites harmony with Sen Gorman and Jones aides, defends Gorman’s role, notes Knox to campaign for Republicans, and recalls Knox leaving Roosevelt cabinet duties.
A fragmentary notice describes Senator Fairbanks pacing a scene, his long legs moving deliberate steps as he positions himself to the side, signaling cautious action and timed restraint amid uncertain eventful moments.
The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette argues that American goods are sold abroad at far lower prices, citing consuls in Cape Town and Cairo and a misaligned duty scheme. It accuses Republican officeholders of hiding export price facts, links dumping to trusts, and claims a Democratic administration would expose and curb the practice, rallying voters against high trust prices.
Dr Henry Wade Rogers former Northwestern University president and Yale law dean denounces Roosevelt in a Connecticut speech. He cites Panama pension policy and executive overreach while Cannon warns Republicans to wake up or Roosevelt will lose. He notes harsh lines about Roosevelt and references to Cuba and race in wartime imagery.
The party closes ranks after nominating Judge Herrick with Hil and HS factions joining in support. Democrats are jubilant and confident of victory, predicting Herrick’s election and Parker carrying the state. Republicans, though energized, warn of a hard fight to reclaim power.
Cromer fears defeat as he schedules secret meetings across the Lila district. He acknowledges a hard campaign ahead despite a nominal 4,000 vote margin in his favor.
The New York World and New York Sun are cited in a critique of Republican campaign methods. The World alleged fat frying of funds by Cortelyou, while the Sun editorialized on July 29 about Cortelyou’s influence over railroad mail contracts and Roosevelt’s political management. The piece also mentions alleged secret trips to J Pierpont Morgan with Wall Street assurances in exchange for support, including Morgan visiting the President’s home for six hours.
Herman Nidder urges Democratic editors that Roosevelt would be dangerous as president, arguing his erratic, meddlesome style would threaten peace and markets if elected. He cites Republican quiet as proof of his menace and warns the business world to brace for unpredictable policies.
A World letter defines a military megalomaniac as one who thinks himself a great warrior and dwells on glory. It cites President Roosevelt’s bellicose rhetoric, calls for larger forces, and proposed Western Hemisphere overlordship as fitting the term, per a September 3, 1504 World issue.
A New York World letter signed by Henry George Jr urges Democratic supremacy and argues voting for Watson, the People's party candidate, yields no good result as the 1904 election pits Roosevelt against Parker and shapes the next four years of U.S. governance. The piece predicts $2 wheat and hints Roosevelt should claim credit for rising cereal prices.
A Chicago Examiner reader asked how a Democratic President could curb trusts with a Republican Senate. The answer urges the President to press for enforcement of anti trust laws, appoint the right attorney general, and remind Senators that government by the people, not corporations, underpins the Constitution. It cites Jackson as precedent and predicts Judge Parker’s backing by the people to overcome Senate resistance.
Washington reports indicate Democratic campaign HQs are buoyant. Chairman Babcock of the Republican committee appears certain to lose his Wisconsin seat, and a safe Democratic majority is anticipated in the House.
The piece accuses Roosevelt allies of corruption and links tariff revision to campaign funding. It questions local postoffice officials about Crater's salary demands and suggests a boosted slush fund due to dimming reelection prospects.
A Chicago letter from Anna B Fleharty, widow of a former university president, credits Peruna with restoring health after pelvic catarrh and general weakness. She notes improved appetite, digestion, and sleep for herself and daughter, and recommends the remedy highly. Testimonials from Esther Milner and Congressman T M Mahon support Peruna as a cure and tonic.
Decatur’s White Sox defeated Kingsland Grays 11 to 2 at Kingsland on September 26 after a calm, orderly crowd of 400 watched practice and the game amid threatening weather. Gibson allowed two hits for Decatur, C Edrington hit a three bagger, and Decatur’s infield starred while Kingsland’s outfield held steady. The visitors broke the tie briefly in the eighth but the Whitesocks pulled away in the ninth with one run to seal the win.
In Ossian FE A Vail proposes a stave factory and has begun work. Machinery is on the road and men are preparing the old West Ossian factory grounds. Workers have been on site several days reviving old yards and sheds for the new enterprise.
All livestock will show improvement if you give an occasional feed of Blues stork food. Stout's Drug store offers related supplies and guidance.
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