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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1904
Page
2
National Chairman Oliver W. Stewart says Prohibitionists include tobacco users and drinkers, stressing the party’s aim is to oppose liquor traffic, oppose the 1892 internal revenue law repeal, and pursue a systemic political fight rather than targeting individual saloons.
A Republican state ticket highlights humble beginnings as proof that dedication can lead to success. The text praises a self-made lawyer and orator and notes a vice presidential nominee who funded college by working, arguing daily effort opens opportunity for young people. It warns most failure stems from lack of effort rather than circumstances.
The piece argues that Roosevelt is not satisfactory to Democrats but has not faced the vilification seen by Lincoln Grant or McKinley. It urges Republicans to remember the past when these leaders were libeled, often by naysayers and their successors, and to stand with the president accordingly.
The text presents a political persona describing Democrats as prone to rhetoric about their identity and aims, labeling the party as the party of progress and reform in broad terms without concrete policy specifics.
The passage argues the Republican party lifts diligent, working people to high esteem. Fairbanks is praised for college advancement, while Hanly is noted as born in poverty yet becoming a student. It contends the party truly serves the people, unlike self-serving politicians.
The text asserts the voter rewards the Republican party for business strength while opposing parties bring blight. It claims this is proven by actual ordinary people's experience, beyond arguments or theories.
Senator Beveridge argues the people select Republican candidates. He cites St Louis and Philadelphia for McKinley, Indianapolis for Hanly, and Lincoln’s era as examples. He claims the party remains the party of the people today.
Senator Beveridge states that mystery cannot elect a president and condemns mere opposition slogans as unsatisfactory policy for governing the nation. The public will demand substantive proposals rather than wordy disarray from candidates and parties.
The Hon. Frank S. Black told a Chicago audience that the enemy has neither guns nor ammunition and would use them on themselves if they possessed them. He added that he must have heard of the Parker convention proceedings in Indianapolis.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad sold to the Wabash. Copper find north of Marion reported by oil drillers. Hartsville to build a bark with $25,000 capital. Ipworth Leaguers of Indianapolis protest Prince Pa Lun not taken to church in Indianapolis. Indiana to receive $51,082 73 from national guard appropriations. Anders to secure a large factory without terms. Blackford County Woman’s Christian Temperance Union presses school superintendent to quit smoking. Newcastle struggles with interurban lines. Fire destroys Tugbie and Blair general store near Angola. Vernon Journal editor James Culp suspends paper a week for honeymoon. Wabash band hosts ice cream supper on asphalt street. Maroon wireless telegraph plants planned for trans Atlantic routes. Edward Petty, 15, had heart repaired in Chicago. recovery reported. Morgantown, Kentucky man treated by Foley’s Kidney Cure. Sold by J. H. McCarty & Son.
A fragmentary description of the Cliff Dwellers and Zuni and Moki peoples displayed at the World’s Fair. It notes artificial rock constructions, Pueblo of Paes enclosures, and artifacts from ancient civilizations, framing a dramatic contrast between “civilized” urban life and indigenous cultures.
The Democratic press would have warned of an evil omen if a contest had occurred, but with no contest present they are equally eager to portray the result as a bad omen for the Republican party.
The Chicago platform is described as free from demagogy and entirely sound Republican doctrine from start to finish, praised as statesmanship.
Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danyile Til reports twenty years of bronchitis relief after using Foley's Honey and Tar. The cure is sold by J. H. McCarty.
The Lafayette Journal rebuts A G Smith over the present tax law and debt handling. It notes the bill was led by Senator Howard and considered in joint sessions with no Republican opposition. The measure passed, was upheld by courts, and aided by Republican administrations, creating a historic surplus and reduced state obligations. Democrats of 1891 are praised for enforcing the law.
A playful snippet portrays talking animals voiced by Puck and an imaginative elephant and mouse. The dialogue hints at fear and curiosity, as characters barter thoughts on what could happen if danger loomed.
The Adverting World promotes its monthly advertising guide with information plans and ideas for advertisers. It offers a free sample or a four month trial for ten cents. The notice is addressed to Columbus Ohio.
Our State and the Indiana Prohibitionists convention receive cordial endorsement from the Indiana tail Moner dealers' association for the work of the Prohibitionists. The Our Standard editor notes that many licensees object to methods but the recent convention resolutions, with pruning, would fit minutes of Abner ceasors meetings. The platform sentiment should spur liquor men to align for protection.
Middle town News lauds Hon. Frank Hanly as an admirable governor candidate praising his clean character, sterling worth and hard earned ascent from humble life. The endorsement highlights his people’s sympathy and promises fair, kinder audit and forest treatment for all classes.
A complaint style ad touts Chambersrlains Coli Cickra and Diarrhea Remedy claiming quick relief in most cases including summer disorders in children. It asserts safety pleasant taste and potential life saving value with availability from J. T. McCarty & Co.
A dated travel advisory touts the Big Four routes to St Louis for the Fair. It promotes Coach tickets, fifteen and sixty day passes, and recommends early hotel or boarding arrangements. The piece urges travelers to select the best line and to plan sightseeing without overloading a single day.
Mrs. Martin Burg of Martinsyde Valeb reports chronic diarrhoea relief after using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. She credits two doses with stopping symptoms and recommends the medicine. The remedy is sold by J. L. McCarty & Son.
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