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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1901
Page
4
The text notes post office handling in Corydon Indiana as second class matter and lists office location in the Democrat Building with subscription terms of one year prepaid at $1.00 and $1.15 for renewal.
The State Senate backed down nine juror civil case legislation while Henry E. Youtsey drew life imprisonment for the Goebel murder accessory. Other items note gravel road bond acts signed, vote buying punishment rejected, and Navy costs rising.
The Brazil Democrat notes a rumored plot to assassinate Governor Durbin as a follow up to a crime probe. It mentions Indiana citizens and Kentucky targets facing grand jury indictments for complicity and asks if Governor Beckham has moral duties to honor a requisition.
In the State Legislature a minority report was adopted favoring a two cent railroad fare. In the House the temperance committee killed Scott's bill requiring a liquor license applicant to file a petition signed by a majority of legal voters in the ward or township where the business would operate.
In the Senate Towne concludes his address on the Philippine question amid congratulations. Chauncey De Pew congratulates him on delivery diction and peroration, while Towne quips that De Pew approved only the parts he could comprehend.
The Indianapolis Sentinel editor Samuel E. Mores argues the Democratic Party faces its greatest opportunity amid defeat. He asserts the party rests on principles from the declaration of independence and will best serve the middle class as a bulwark against plutocracy and anarchy.
Half gone in a sixty day session the Legislature has passed nine bills none of major state importance. New offices with high salaries may be created and larger appropriations anticipated. Investigations into state institutions reveal legal violations and growing indebtedness. Democratic members highlight persistent efforts amid a Republican-Democratic balance.
The Hanna ship subsidy proposals would fund existing steam-ship lines with 9 million dollars annually, not expanding routes. Critics say the bill is odious to the public and accuse leaders of foisting graft on the country despite Republican sacrifices.
The official majority for Capt. John Lawler Democrat over his Republican opponent in Washington and Jackson counties totaled 1164. Washington county gave 417 and Jackson 746, yet the rival party challenges Lawler's right to office relying on a Republican legislature. Where is the editor of the local Republican organ to address this matter.
The legislature faces a push by Republicans to amend the law governing county superintendent elections. They argue it aims to curb Democrat advantage, but critics say the change serves political interests and disregards the needs of the state’s common schools.
The article discusses the Republican caucus measure for apportioning legislative seats, outlining proposed rules and potential impacts on district boundaries. It notes partisan considerations and expected votes as lawmakers weigh changes.
The Friday adopted plan keeps the First Second Third and Fourth Districts as they are with the Twelfth District remaining Democratic. This leaves Democrats with four of thirteen seats and a potential chance for another win in the First District.
The article notes a colossal new trust valued at a billion dollars linking leading steel and iron firms, Carnegie holdings, and John P. Morgan & Co. It describes this vast capital coalition lobbying for more protection, arguing the infant industry needs safeguarding.
Belgian hares have improved through careful breeding and are rising in popularity. They may be more profitable than poultry, with cleaner feed needs and strong confinement. Meat quality is good, four month old hares fetch high prices, and hides provide fur for hats and leather goods. Stand ard weight is eight pounds, but 12 pound specimens exist. The black Belgian hide is especially valuable.
G A Roberts of Lintner Illinois suffered years with a wad in his stomach and loss of 65 pounds. Two bottles of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin restored his appetite and cured his stomach trouble. He is now well and hearty. Sold by all druggists. February.
Dr Little, a Corydon dentist, operates daily except Monday and Sunday. Hours are 9 am to 12 pm and 1 pm to 5 pm. Fillings start at 50 cents, crowns from 350 dollars, new teeth on plate at 5 dollars, 800 and 10 dollars per set. About the town, many are sick.
An advertisement describes Cecilion germ destruction and nutrition via Scott and Bowne Cod Liver Oil Emulsion. It promotes taking small amounts to fight germs and rebuild strength, claiming the product is food like and hunger satisfying. It offers a free sample and lists prices 50c and 1.00 at New York chemists.
Memorial verse mourning Eliza E. Dean with verses on loss, longing, and remembrance. The poem speaks of a mother’s absence, heaven as a brighter home, and the enduring memory kept by family. Peart Dean is named as the deceased.
The roll of honor for Corydon Colored School lists Walter Mitchem Hovey Stith Leslie Arnett Nellie Rochester Ada Brown and Myrtle Carter. Sewing classes excel under Mrs Self Mrs Mary Applegate and Mrs Bettie Bell. J W Gains M D of Jeffersonville and lecturer in Fitzbutler Medical College Louisville spoke to students after a recent visit by W H Fouse, a longtime friend.
An 19th century ad extols August Flower as a remedy for dyspepsia and liver issues, claiming over 75 percent suffer Sour Stomach headache costiveness heartburn and related symptoms. It promises relief after two doses for 75 cents and suggests consulting Green's Prize Almanac.
Regular $1.85 corduroy pants cut to $1.50 in a John Bennett's sale dated February 6 2w.
The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence four miles south of New Middletown on Thursday February 28 1901 a large amount of personal property. Horses mules farm implements two wheel buggies harness hay wheat tools households and more. Sums over five dollars on credit with note and security. under five dollars cash. No property moved till settlement. Wituram Waicat
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