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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1899
Page
4
The piece criticizes Republican policy, trusts, and the gold standard while praising anti imperial stance. It contrasts Jeffersonian expansion with McKinley era imperialism, arguing expansion risks the republic and underscoring farmers' fears amid war support. It condemns the Philippines war and party platform.
The Referendum published at Shoals by H. M. Motsinger, a leading Populist, was issued last week for the last time due to poor collections and lack of patronage. Motsinger, a middle-of-the-road figure, has seen no more success in that line of work than with his paper.
The county council and township advisory boards meet on Tuesday September 5 to pass on proposed expense and tax levy estimates for the coming year. They may approve or reject items in whole or part, with taxpayer attendance and input allowed. The aim is to reduce taxes and curb government spending.
The last legislature required public schools to run at least six months, raising taxes in nearly every township. Most levies for next year exceed this year’s, with Franklin Morgan Harrison and Spencer exceptions. Wages may be cut to meet the outlay, forcing teachers to work six months for four or five months pay, risking poorer teachers and higher taxes. The Republican measure, critics say, harms taxpayers and lowers teacher pay.
The letter notes Congressman Zenor’s West Baden speech and predicts a tough race for his Republican opponent among veterans. It asserts Zenor’s strong popularity with old soldiers across Orange and other counties, claiming he is the district’s hardest working friend. The piece concludes that Zenor will return to Congress.
A political analysis notes that powerful financiers seek strength in a large standing army to safeguard their interests amid growing calls for regulation. The piece outlines potential implications for policy, industry influence, and national security considerations.
The piece argues the Republican administration lacks a clear policy on the Philippines and accuses McKinley of timidity. It claims Democrats hold multiple issues that could defeat the current party, calling the Republican stance an empty “Supastump” lacking a real issue.
The piece argues Republicans muddle on the silver issue with inconsistent stances while critics attack the gold bug position as empty and abusive. It suggests Republicans must face clear policy choices rather than dodge the debate.
A skeptical voice argues Uncle Sam should buy land with a clean title like farmers. It contends the Philippine tract purchase was ill advised, costly, and troubled by prescriptive rights, tenants, and weapons, making the move a sad day for the United States.
The farmer finds market prices lower for apples wheat and corn on selling while buying costs climb for plows and other equipment. The text notes a general pattern of decreased output prices and higher purchase costs across the farm.
A reader warns that industrial prosperity claimed by newspapers masks rising prices and a looming cattle market monopoly. A cattle frost organization could force price levels, endangering farmers as a $40,000,000 empowerment aims to squeeze profits and ensure dividends.
The Iowa platform pledges full adherence to the Chicago platform of 1816 and endorses William Jennings Bryan. it denounces imperialism and calls for state and national restrictions on trusts. The message expresses resolve to win and support Bryan’s nomination.
A birthday appreciation message thanks family and friends who gave cake and gifts on Saturday night August 12. The writer, an orphan named Dick, thanks Mollie Hausewald Cora Conrad Thresa Hausewald Lizzie McCoy Susan McCoy Sue Reising Cory Quebverman Eva Ehalt Angie Mc Coy Lulu Brown and Jace Baxley. The note vows to be grateful and notes the wish to further show gratitude.
Ian Long visits relatives in Nebraska as Rev. Patterson preaches his farewell at New Bethel Sunday. Beulah and Jessie Kirkland of Louisville visit local friends. J.8. Mauck plans to begin river voyage with a large shipment of shingles. An infant of Hugh Dawson died and was buried at Mottery burying ground. Mrs. JL Neely and Mrs. Amzi Weaver visited Leander Bottles and family last Monday.
Charles Holzhauer a Newark New Jersey druggist praises Chamberlains cough remedy calling it perfectly safe and reliable for coughs colds or hoarseness. It is for sale by E S Crosier Druggist. Lawrence Eve notes about Josephine Eve contracts and debts after publication of this notice.
Complete August session allowances from Harrison County Board of Commissioners show payments to John M. Baelz ex. com. court 1200 and ex. criminals 460, Henry Bell 2500 ex. criminals, Ws Self printing 985, Self ex. Ca Supt 0, Finley Bixler ex. school lands 25, Auditor James A. Watson. Also note a family letter from Ellston Mo praising One Minute Cough Cure for a boy with croup.
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