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Newspaper
Clinton Plaindealer
Location
Clinton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1906
Page
4
The text urges every person to go to the polls on election day, warning that a complacent voter may harm the community. It stresses the vote is essential and that citizens should participate despite a lack of desire to discuss politics or desire for change.
The quotation credits the Republican Party with freedom and emancipation, portraying it as a party of performance over profession. It attributes to President McKinley a defense of the party’s enduring commitment to liberty.
Quote attributed to Benjamin Harrison urging public reflection on party histories and declarations to determine which party best serves the general interests of the people.
A partisan appeal argues that voting Republican maintains the present condition of affairs and that the people are satisfied, predicting they will express approval in the upcoming election.
A speech of thanks from Speaker Cannon lauds the current session for enacting much that benefits all people and predicts a favorable historical verdict. He highlights notable achievements and the session's overall value.
President Roosevelt urges sober men to judge current tariff law by recent actions and compare with the 1894 tariff and the outcomes it produced. He speaks on the need to assess present policies against past consequences and legislative history.
On election day citizens were urged to vote despite it being an off year. The message warned against complacency and stressed it is a duty for Republicans to participate and prevent endangerment of the ticket.
The speaker argues that future choices should be guided by historical performance of the Republican and Democratic parties. Voters are urged to study past actions and present platforms to make an informed ballot decision.
The text urges working men to vote Republican on election day. It argues continued prosperity depends on supporting the current party. It claims the nation is prosperous and warns against change to maintain welfare.
The message stresses strong turnout for the Republican party in Vermilion County on election day urging residents to vote on November 6. It emphasizes the county’s one thousand Republicans and calls for decisive participation rather than indifference.
A farmer recalls paying 55 dollars for a wagon in 1893 with 366 bushels of corn as payment. In 1906 the merchant asks 68 dollars for a similar wagon and offers tools and 30 dollars cash if he brings 366 bushels again. The farmer finally pays 68 dollars, noting prosperity since the Republican administration.
A reflective meditation on the American boy, his temptations, and a mother’s worry. It contrasts boyhood mischief with moral responsibility, recalling a mother’s prayers and the fate of Willie who grows into a trust magnate despite law.
In Uncle By's early era Spooner the reporter, a hypochondriac, would threaten death by own action weekly. After yet another tale of going to the river the telegraph editor warned he would join him and seek a deep place, ending the running gag.
The piece urges voters to support the Republican ticket on the 6th of next month and bring neighbors to the polls. It claims prosperity under Republican policies, warns against change, and uses a metaphor about trading horses in a stream to stress continuity.
The piece urges Republicans in Vermillion County to vote the ticket straight, warning Democrats will trade any way to win part of the county slate and asserting straight-ticket voting will secure easy victory.
The advisory urges citizens to vote early on election day. Voters are told to be first to vote, not delay until later and to cast their ballot before going to work to avoid missing their chance.
Mayor Lowry and Attorney Pike attended Beveridge's address in Terremaute last night, joining residents and local figures for the closely watched speaking event.
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