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Newspaper
Clinton Plaindealer
Location
Clinton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1907
Page
4
Notice of a periodical carried by the post office under federal act details. The text references December 30, 193, and a rate of $1.25 per year in advance.
Circa for advertisements must be in the office by Wednesday noon to insure change. We cannot de viate open this rule.
The readable text shows garbled references to Democratic figures and a letter affecting party positions. Mentions of a standard bearer and court drift hint at internal strategy battles. Details are unclear due to OCR errors, but the piece centers on political maneuvering and leadership stakes.
Col Watterson warns the Democratic party may not survive another defeat yet must endure another contest. Several prophets agree with the second part, while the truth of the first remains disputed.
The passage argues that efforts to weaken the administration by prosecuting a trust or corporation without factual inquiry will fail. It asserts that public opinion favors common sense and justice, making such political tactics ineffective.
A historical passage condemns potential abuse of power under the rule of law and contrasts it with opposition press criticism. It notes the administration prosecuting lawbreakers more than ever, claiming an unprecedented crackdown and speed. The quote reflects partisan debate on governance and legal enforcement.
The president shows reason to believe a strong case can be made and proposes to pursue it, while opponents allege past actions were not taken. Critics warn wholesale prosecutions may backfire unless officials grant the public credit for common sense and restraint.
The text compares big businesses to vast networks with many interdependent parts and gears, noting how understanding a single firm requires tracing countless connections. It argues that a person who cannot repair a simple clock cannot hope to disrupt a trust and disrupt the broader system.
Senator Beveridge plans to introduce a straightforward railway legislation proposed for the next session. The measure would require issuers to publish full public details about cost, expenditures, liabilities, expenses, and prospective business growth to prevent over capitalization. He expects broad public support and will advocate vigorously when Congress convenes.
The author argues that socialism misreads the nature of government as a slow evolving system. He contends that enduring governance is the product of centuries and cannot be overturned by quick revolutions or counter revolutions. The belief that existing structures are inherently rotten undermines the cause they advocate.
The article lauds Senator Hemenway as a conscientious and industrious legislator. It notes adjournment leaves many tasks for home or distant posts, with Hemenway kept at Washington on special duty to oversee sessions and duties. It emphasizes his keen intellect and steady work for the country.
Ruphus Otto Anderson born 1888 died June 20 1907 after a ten month illness. He was a young man of this town and son of Mr and Mrs Isaac Anderson of this place the youngest of five brothers and would have turned 19 on Saturday June 22 1907.
Local briefs report Wim Sullivan and family returning to Clinton from Sessey ill, Ennis Shirley visiting from Terre Heute on business, and several residents traveling or recovering from injuries. The Clinton Canning Co. sales pass to local citizens, Rev. Walker to preach, and Rev. J. W. Jackson retires from Green Castle District Epworth League presidency. Subscriptions priced and a seven column folio planned locally.
In Chicago after heated talks leading Western and transcontinental lines agreed informally to cut passenger fares to 2 cents a mile starting July 1. The move, not a formal pact, aims to end Ab 2 cent and B cent rates, revive competition, and yield broader 2 cent across states despite legal and public pressure.
William Russell a four year old coal miner from Atherton south of the city suffered severe injuries when he jumped from a fast moving freight at Jackson yards last Thursday. He was with another Atherton miner en route to Shelburn for work and aimed to Clinton, but the train did not slow. Russell’s head and back were critically hurt and his condition remained grave as responders attended him.
Announcement postpones the ceremony to July 7 for the Hazel Bluff chapel as construction continues. An invitation extended to all to attend the dedication when the building is completed.
Three men including Mike Hallmen and Joe Dennis were tried by jury Wednesday and convicted of rioting after police arrested them Tuesday night on the Teights. They received fines as punishment. Authorities say the force will continue to enforce the riot charge and pursue further cases.
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