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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1906
Page
4
A historical note from Corydon Wisconsin listing newspaper details editors and post office classification. It also describes advertising rates including 10 cents per inch and five cents per line, with special rates for standing ads and church notices. The text reflects old subscription terms and payment by money or stamps.
Fragmented OCR lists many names and offices for a Democratic slate. Entries mention Secretary of State Cox Bartholomew County Auditor Hendricks County Treasurer Taeburgem Wabash Attorney General Jer Loty Delaware County Supreme Court, Ward Barrett Hendrek County and other judges. Additional lines cite For Congress Lam T Zenor Harrison County and local officials across Jefferson Perry and other counties.
A speech at the fair discusses rising prices for goods and farm products, noting increased costs for oats corn beef and manufactured foods. The talk touches on national bank deposits, tax schemes, and speculative bets by locals amid tariff debates and election concerns.
Fragmentary quotation discusses Justice Brewer and Washington as a center of debate. It argues Congress has weakened government, creating a general suspension of authority and eroding individual responsibility. The piece questions the impact of Chinese movements and national security on civic duty.
Damaged text mentions Erie and Shuck, repair work, and supplying feed or meat during a process but lacks clear actions, dates, or entities to confirm a coherent news item. The fragmentary lines do not provide verifiable events or outcomes.
The piece attacks Roosevelt, Cannon, and Republican leaders for staying the tariff course while claiming the public is misled. It accuses standpatters of favoring railroads and trusts, urges rejection of false arguments, and alleges large donor influence in campaign funding including insurance firms and trusts.
The piece questions Republican money flows and party funding, noting leaders blocked a Tillman bill to bar corporate contributions. It suggests a mismatch between suing donors and curbing corporate gifts, alleging distrust of a major donor and faulting railroad and beef trusts. It implies restitution to widows and orphans connected to party funds.
An editorial voice warns that politics rewards are shifting from offices to contracts and special favors. It notes the rise of railroad, traction, and insurance power and argues protectionist tariffs and franchising enable corporate plunder. The passage ends with an ad for Vol. Bullett & Son selling car loads of buggies and survey services.
Mrs. D. Robinson of 3 St Felix St Brooklyn writes that Peruna cured her pelvic catarah and swelling. She says the medicine gave relief from shortness of breath bloating and joint pain and let her work again praising Dr Hartman and the treatment.
Disjointed text discusses banks, taxes, and government bonds linked to canal financing. Mentions treasury actions, deposits, canal bonds, and interest, with unclear dates or places and several garbled phrases. No clear individuals or organizations are consistently identifiable.
The text appears as a garbled OCR fragment discussing prosperity, disease, and costs of care. It mentions protection from outside competition, control of prices, and financial strain on households. Key entities or clear facts are not discernible due to poor legibility.
The passage recalls tomatoes once valued for beauty rather than use and warned for hazard. It notes a shift from superstition to widespread cultivation, with references to owners tasting fruit and a vast growth in value and production, reaching hundreds of millions and beyond.
William T. Zenor reports two prop ositions between Cox and Jewett to settle the Democratic nomination dispute for Congress in Harrison, Daviess counties. One proposes submitting to Circuit Judges then Supreme Court, the other to a district primary with all counties voting on the same day.
The transcript shows Cox outlining why he accepts neither Renor’s nor Zeno’s proposals. He argues the first is fair, the second unfair, and promises the Supreme Court will decide the case before the November election. He rejects resubmitting to another primary.
Fragmentary letter discusses appointing a special judge and appeals to the State Central Committee to resolve a Democratic dispute. The writer proposes joint appeals to the Supreme Court if a lower court decision is made, and urges a prompt, united presentation to state party leaders for a speedy, nontrial resolution.
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