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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1904
Page
2
The speaker warns that after granting a small tariff concession a conservative Democrat will push further, risking a slide toward free trade. The quote implies a pattern of inching concessions leading to broader economic liberalization.
A political reminder states that backing Republican state and legislative candidates translates into a vote against the state's debt. The remark stresses fiscal restraint and debt reduction as key stakes in the race.
If the country is not industrially independent it cannot remain a leader among nations. It could not keep industrial independence, so democratic free trade politics should prevail.
The piece notes no eagerness to learn Henry G Davis opinion and implies his wealth speaks for him. It suggests Davis thinks at times and that his money is presumed to carry weight in public discourse.
A late Democratic national convention glossed over tariff revision with rhetoric of free trade. insiders warn the party remains fundamentally pro free trade, despite the sugar coated stance.
The passage ridicules trust nominees and their boosters who claim a candidate will focus on trust busting. It argues bosses of reorganizers misunderstand voters, substituting personalities for policy in campaigns and misrepresenting public opinion.
President Roosevelt speaks in Minneapolis on April 4, 1903, urging that tariff policy be treated as a business proposition for the welfare of the country, not the temporary needs of any political party. He frames tariff as a national issue shaping the entire body politic.
In Syracuse on September 7 1903 President Roosevelt denounces both rich elites and petty envy among the less affluent. He champions a sane healthy citizenry who reject arrogance and baseless envy in favor of decency and equal treatment across social classes.
President Roosevelt argues that condoning mob violence and preaching class hatred harms workers. He warns that economic stagnation hurts capital and the poor most, calling for restraint and solidarity during hardship, at Syracuse on September 7, 1903.
The speech defenses tariffs and protective measures, arguing against Democratic free trade. It cites past tariff failures, warns of industrial death by own action if free trade were adopted, and emphasizes farm and labor welfare as key to national prosperity.
Remember the years 1893 to 1896 when factory whistles silenced and many families faced hunger. The text recalls unemployed mechanics, unpaid debts, landlords at the door, and widespread charity born from need as workers sought work that would not come.
An assortment of old advertisements praises Foley's Kidney Cure with dramatic testimonials from J H McCarty and W H Brown. It promotes Dr King’s New Discovery for lung illnesses and lists price details and free trials. The Indiana State Fair future stock shows and parades are highlighted as part of Indianapolis events the week of September 12.
The Toledo Blade announces a new building and modern plant with facilities rivaling major cities. It markets as universal weekly news for all states, offering plain facts, editorial coverage from inception to date, and readers across the U.S. with serial stories and family sections. Subscriptions priced at one dollar yearly with specimen copies available.
Advertisement notes that Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets ease constipation without griping or unpleasant effects. Sold by J H McCarty & Son.
M T Lynch editor of the Philipsburg N J Daily Post testifies to Foley’s Honey and Tar as the best remedy for coughs and colds used in his family. He recommends it highly and notes it is sold by J H McCarty & Son.
The National Stockman and Farmer announces Alva Agee, president of the Ohio Experiment Station, will contribute farm articles this fall and winter. He has toured regions describing their advantages, boosting reader interest in the paper. New subscriptions through January 1906 are offered at discounted rates with The Record and related papers.
A garbled medical fragment describes a patient once destitute in Havens Versailles, with doctors treating liver and kidney issues. The text hints at a recovery on land, mentioning stomach and general health but remains largely unreadable.
The World notes the 1860 presidential contest framing Parker and Davis against Roosevelt and Fairbanks. It proclaims rapid reporting on every campaign movement, touts field correspondents, and advertises subscription offers for Thrice-a-Week and the four-a-week World publications.
J. J. Cox of Valley View Kentucky says kidney trouble left his feet immensely swollen and bedbound. He reports Foley's Kidney Cure restored his health and was prescribed by his physician. Sold by J. H. McCaity & Son.
Advice on choosing routes and tickets for the St Louis Fair. Promotes Big Four Route as reliable, long established with through trains before and during the Fair. Details coach, fifteen day, and sixty day tickets, and urges advance hotel bookings and allows ample time to see the Exposition. Contact Warren J. Lynch, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati.
Big Four Route offers season tickets from Indiana to the St Louis World's Fair from May 15 to September 30 1904 with daily service to December 1 1904. Also sixty and fifteen day tickets and coach excursion tickets are sold on select days. Special fares include one fare plus $1 to Baltimore for National Eagle Convention.
A letter from Robert Stewart Kennedy of Philadelphia urges readers to invest in his stock plan. He promises eight million dollars in value, limited shares, and new customer gains, claiming safe investments and long-term business prospects. Kennedy asks readers to write immediately to start acquaintance and potential investment relations.
A. M. Ake of Wood Indiana recounts years of severe lung hemorrhages. After multiple doctors offered no relief, he used Foley’s Honey and Tar and his lungs became sound again. He recommends it for advanced lung trouble. Sold by J. H. McCarty & Son.
An advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar as peculiarly adapted for chronic throat troubles and claims it will positively cure bronchitis hoarseness and all bronchial diseases. Sold by J H McCart Son.
A Linton Iowa dealer Joseph McKelhiney touts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy praising twenty years of sales and full satisfaction. He notes quick relief for coughs or colds and states it is pleasant to take. Available from J H McCarty and Son.
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