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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1904
Page
2
In a public tirade dated 1904, Bryan condemns Roosevelt’s bid to mediate while urging voters to support Parker. He accuses party leaders of deception in securing the nomination and calls for early voting alongside appeals to rally Republicans.
The text urges a Democratic legislative vote as support for Thomas Taggart for senator and his influence over the General Assembly. It accuses Taggart of creating deficits in Indianapolis via extravagant spending and increased bonded indebtedness, and argues Democratic control means higher taxes and more debt in state affairs.
A campaign line asserts that voting for the Republican ticket guarantees continued employment for workers. The statement frames the ballot as a direct choice on job security and labor stability.
Democrats call on Americans to apply a measured approach as upgrades proceed, arguing the state and the nation gain from continued economic growth and stability through prudent policy choices.
K. K. Kirk, a Spiceland horse buyer, returns from Buffalo with a political anecdote. In a ward poll scene, a jovial Irish voter jokes about voting for Billy Bryanagin, claiming past support in 1896 and 1900 and noting continued “good times” since then.
A political exhortation urges voters to act not talk, urging neighbors to vote, share rides, and ensure Republicans stay in power. It stresses turnout, warns indifferent voters, and notes the impact of a single vote on congressional races and local contests. It frames independent voters as key to maintaining Republican control.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets emerge as a preferred remedy for stomach troubles and constipation sold by J. H. McCarty & Son.
The speaker urges individual voters to cast their ballots. It emphasizes personal responsibility in deciding the election outcome and encourages each person to exercise the right to vote. The message centers on civic participation and the aggregation of individual ballots shaping results.
In nine years of Republican rule the state debt fell about 75 percent due to lowered tax levies, while Democratic control left the debt nearly doubled. A vote for Republican candidates is presented as a stand against rising debt.
A terse remark urges Republicans to leave the polls without scratching any man on the ticket, implying trust in the entire slate and discouraging last minute changes or protests. The statement frames voting as complete and unaltered support for the listed candidates.
A fragmentary ad claims a product named Dr. King Bes Life Pills can cure dyspepsia jaundice fever and constipation. It asserts youth fail to respect old age and touts the pill as a remedy available for 23 cents at McOlsin's Drug Store.
The article notes bearish sentiment in grain markets with weak wheat outlook and heavy lead, citing prolonged harvest timing, shifting supplies, and ample stocks. It highlights rising western receipts, war-influenced trading, and cautious betting on prices though some firm milling grades persist around $1.10 to $1.22 while futures wobble. Chicago reports 1,000,000 bushels fewer oats than last week.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures a stubborn leg wound after four years of doctors and remedies failed. Also notes how bacteria enter milk from the cow, stable, milker, and surroundings, stressing the need for cleanliness to prevent contamination.
H Duffy of Ashley Minnesota reports taking two doses of Foley's Kidney Care and states it helped more than any other medicine tried. He says prior to use he could barely rise after sitting or lying down and praises the druggist's recommendation.
An old newspaper fragment advertises Foley's Honey and Tar cough remedy. The brief promotion touts its effectiveness for cough relief and domestic use, typical of period medicinal ads.
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks Republican vice presidential candidate will visit Rushville tomorrow. A special train from Shelbyville arrives at 1 10 PM and ferries the party to New Castle. He will be escorted to the public square to address residents. The touring party includes Beveridge Griffiths and Gov Zant. A parade is planned at 10 AM followed by speeches and a torchlight procession in the evening.
Work began three weeks ago to replace the old railroad bridge north of town spanning the Big Blue river. The worn structure dated to 1890s service and endured heavy traffic and floods while reinforced by girders and chains. A new steel bridge is being built as crews labor along the track with rock, concrete, and equipment visible, drawing Sunday watchers and marked by active construction work.
Carthage Indiana offers season tickets to the St Louis World's Fair at 13 dollars forty cents, valid for return until December 15, 1904. The 13.70 price covers the period of entry and return travel for spectators seeking access to displays and exhibitions in St Louis.
Flat key belonging to the Record office is found and returned to this office. Note references to Foley and Tar remedies and J. H. McCarty & Son. Fresh pork sausage and lard sold by Nelson's.
Fresh pork sausage lard advertised at Nelsons. Freight from Big Four line delayed arriving Sunday afternoon. Dr. O Whittinghill ophthalmologist appears tomorrow with free eye tests and properly fitted glasses. Near sight and weak eyes specialties offered at Wm Manley's.
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