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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1904
Page
7
The Republicans urge trust based on past deeds while the Democrats seek trust in the pledges they now offer. The contrast frames voters weighing track records against future commitments in a polarized political landscape.
The piece blames a Republican Senate for blocking Parker and a Democratic House from altering the protective system. It notes Parker’s morning dip habit and suggests it is practice for a harsher campaign. It cites Georgia Alabama seeking cotton goods and pig iron protection under tariff policy.
The piece describes the Democratic party's fusing apparatus as out of repair or the operating crew on strike after eight and four years ago, suggesting internal dysfunction and halted operations.
The passage argues that democratic free trade, as arranged by the Mississippi, South Carolina and Virginia Bourboins, would manage to exclude the products of the South. The statement frames the plan as biased against Southern interests within a regional political context.
Judge Parker has varied in public stance to avoid offending Mr. Bryan. His recent decision on the single term proposition appears influenced by the same motive.
The statement envisions the United States maintaining its protectionist system, leading to a future where its production exceeds that of all other nations combined. It reflects a belief in enduring protection as a driver of unparalleled national output.
Reformers see cooperation as pooling wealth others have earned to spend collectively. The idea emphasizes shared funding and collective benefit as a core appeal of cooperative action.
The article notes uncertainty about whether the chairman views the gold standard as irrevocable. It suggests the chairman may not know or care about the term’s status.
The British manufacturers admit the era of free trade is over as America and Germany, postwar, establish robust industries. America grows protected, enabling its own business expansion while Britain's open policies decline in influence.
The progress under the Dingley tariff bill is described as narrowing the United States' gap with the world. With under 5 percent of the population and 7 percent of the area, protection has raised U S industry to be on par with about half of mankind.
The passage contrasts Republican tariff protection with Democratic calls for free trade and cheaper labor. It argues tariffs shield American industries and labor from cheaper foreign competition, while Democrats seek revenue tariffs and cheaper living through reduced wages. It presses wage earners to choose between continued labor struggles and a return to cheap labor era.
Otto Cunningham, longtime Harrison county clerk and Democratic state convention delegate, after mature consideration renounces Parker and declares support for Roosevelt for re election. His decision unsettles Parker supporters and signals a shift in intraparty alignments.
Indianapolis gambler J Augustus Rahke says he will bet on Parker for president calling him refined and educated. He compares Roosevelt to a constable or sheriff and suggests Roosevelt’s timber is less acceptable to his profession.
The remedy known as Chamberlain's Volk Cholera and Diar thea has reduced fears of the disease in children. It is praised for its uniform success in bowel complaints and is now widely used. For sale by J. LH McCarty & Son.
Indiana Day at the World’s Fair will feature a military and civil parade led by Governor Durbin and state officials. The Packard Band and News Boys Band will perform as citizens register for a state souvenir badge. A reception will follow at the Indiana state building with addresses by state leaders. Railroads offer a one cent per mile rate for travel to the event.
The Indiana building will serve as the headquarters for Indiana people during the first week of September. Expects favorable weather and aims to showcase agricultural and horticultural products educational work and Indiana art. The hand painted china collection and women’s crafts highlight the state’s displays, planned by the commission to impress visitors.
A vintage advertisement claims Bucklens Arwa Salve prevents fatality from barns sores ulcers and piles. It touts the salve as the best on earth and urges readers to buy at M. A. McClain's Drug Store for 25 cents.
A Greencastle Banner critique argues that large so called independent papers praise and condemn political planks across parties to preserve a pretense of neutrality. The piece mocks editors for straddling issues while claiming candor and authority over public discourse.
A patient ends prolonged suffering from dizziness backache liver complaint and constipation after using Dr Kings New Life Pills. The ad promotes gentle thorough relief at M A McClain's Drug Store for 25 cents with a guarantee.
The Auditor of State Sherrick receives strong praise for enforcing laws that bar life insurance imposters from operating in Indiana. He reports some have been expelled and continues investigating others under suspicion, urging strong action to protect the public from insurance swindlers.
C Unger of 211 Maple Street Champaign says a year long hacking cough led him to fear consumption. After consulting physicians he used Fooley's Honey and Tar and claims full recovery with no further symptoms. J Ii McCarty & Son notes printed.
The Carthage Band instruments must be returned to Lill and Gear's store at once by order of the committee. A speech by Congressman McCleary of Minnesota on Protection Tariff League policy is published. one free copy per applicant via postal card request to W. F. Wakeman Secretary 339 Broadway New York.
The article argues on November 8 voters must choose between continuing the current debt reducing state administration or starting a new direction. It praises Indiana's economic management under Republican control, noting debt cuts, tax levy reductions, and reforms lowering local taxes and ward maintenance costs. It also mentions various public projects and quotes drug ads.
A local notice from P. J. Sattler requests persons owing him for binder twine or repairs to call and settle by September 1 to ensure accounts are settled with the company on that date.
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