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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clinton Plaindealer
Location
Clinton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1907
Page
5
Publication details indicate the Clinton Indiana weekly newspaper is entered as second class on December 30, 1965. It lists Charles H. H. Vad as editor and notes a 4 year advance price of 125 dollars.
A Pennsylvania court declares a new two cent tax law unconstitutional. The decision does not affect Jewish communities in other states and may not be sustained by the higher court.
Signals suggest Indiana may back the Nebraskan at the national Democratic convention. The shift appears driven by party leadership favor rather than stronger local support for the Nebraskan versus 1904.
The discussion emphasizes that the goal of rate controls is not merely lowering costs but preventing discrimination against individual shippers and communities across freight services.
The readable material contains fragmented words and appears to be garbled without a discernible event, names, or locations to summarize into a coherent news item.
A brief political remark questions why the party’s famed figure in the south is not named aloud. John Sharp Williams ponders the modesty that shrouds the identity of the great man in the south.
The text argues Colonel Watterson believes the public is being humbugged. It notes Kentucky might swing Democratic again while suggesting the nation could elect a Republican administration and enjoy prosperity.
The passage argues that Hon. DB of Shiveley is to be drafted as a candidate for a role and compares his stance to the backward image of Hon. John W. Kern. It notes that the draft car is hardly apparent to the average man.
The Meincie Press argues the Republican Party created the Dingley tariff and can craft a tariff that is wise and just. It contends that claiming the law cannot be altered to fit changing conditions implies the creature is greater than the creator.
Auditor Billheimer moves against life insurance rebating, praising past reforms and predicting major but difficult progress. He argues rebating harms policy holders and insurers alike and will require extraordinary effort to wipe out.
The farmer enjoys improved health, social standing, and finances. Real estate values rise while debts grow. he seeks larger sheds and new stock, implements, and goods to boost breeding and profits through improved equipment and methods.
The article notes anti protectionist tactics during a campaign, with peddlers traveling the country selling household wares at high prices and claiming absurd costs due to new tariffs. It attributes widespread misrepresentation to influence public opinion and hints at similar plans for the upcoming election.
The message notes Ike Anderson is back in town with his family on a visit. A remark about women and attire is included, linking it to shared wisdom about a man and his hat.
The excerpt blends scattered anecdotes from urban life including mentions of summer gardens, free beer for brewery workers, and a bomb threat against Alfonso. It recounts a lakefront accident with a baby saved by a quick-thinking bystander, and a dramatic tale of katydit nuisance prompting a bizarre home remedy, all in a vignette style.
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