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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1902
Page
4
Editors and proprietors listed as red at Corydon Indiana post office second class matter. Located in Democrat Building with terms showing payment options and postal rates including advance and non in advance rates.
The piece argues against conquest appetite and notes shifts in Roosevelt era politics. It cites Dewey’s Schley decision as a target, hints at Treasury Secretary Liliam (Lilian) Ga ge’s resignation, and mentions Crane and Shaw being considered for cabinet posts. Senator Callum pushes tariff reform amid Western discontent.
In the Congressional district both George Self and Ward Watts seek the chairmanship. Self runs with the Fairbanks wagon while Watts aligns with the Beveridge faction in Clark county. The contest resembles two trains on the same track, foretelling a likely clash as the party decides who leads.
The article condemns excluding Dewey and Miles from royal representation at King Edward's coronation. It argues the navy head and army head should attend, denouncing bureaucratic pressure and a supposed insult to Britain. It urges memory of these events as a stand for dignity and national honor.
The New Albany Ledger reports a GOP plan to raise salaries for high level officials to drain the Treasury surplus. Proposals include Chief Justice 10500 to 15500, Associate Justices 10000 to 15000, circuit judges 5000 to 6000, district judges 4500 to 7500, Vice President 38000 to 15000, and cabinet officers 8000 to 15000. The caucus also pledges no changes to Dingley tariffs or war taxes.
The text laments Rear Admirals Sampson and Schley receiving unequal sums for actions near Santiago during the Spanish War. Sampson earned $25,000 for destroying Cervera's fleet from a distance, while Schley got just over $3,000 for ground involvement. The piece accuses the Republican Administration of rebuking meritorious naval officers. It ends with a call for patience, hinting at a future favorable change.
The piece describes a recurring tactic by the sugar trust to drop sugar stock early in a Congress to influence legislation. Insiders push the price down twenty to thirty points and entice Congress members to invest on the long side. If the desired sugar legislation passes, the stock recovers, profiting insiders.
The article discusses Lt. Governor Shaw as a possible Secretary of the Treasury to challenge a Northwest base, notes efforts to undermine the McKinley-Hanna machine, and cites plans for a Philippine trade tax. It cites McClelland on colonialism, compares American import sources, and quotes Carl Schurz on Boer sympathy.
The Democrat explains its neutral stance in the saloon controversy. It notes it offered space to anti-saloon and saloon factions under equal terms, with editors and controls to be nonpersonal. The paper asserts its fairness and invites informed public discussion.
The passage recalls a notion that a successor would preserve McKinley’s cabinet and run state business as he would. It reflects a memory of promises about maintaining his policies and leadership style after his death.
The piece mocks royal missteps from a king slapping his queen to a grand duchess hurling objects, notes a $321 Speaker's chair, and critiques Philippine tariff policy. It cites William Allen White’s libel threat against Senator Platt, and quips about Senator Cullom. It argues war persists and funds wasted on the Philippines could have built a canal.
Multiple couples listed likely as engaged or married pairs including Lee A. Lockhart with Rose B. Baxley and Frank O. Stallings with Lizzie M. Miller plus several other pairs such as John W. Shuck with Ella Tindall and Walter Lopp with Anna Wright.
An old drug advertisement promises a one day cure for colds with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It states money back if it fails and features F W Grove's signature on each box. The price is 25 cents.
A columnist denounces the Schley court martial, arguing the trial mocked justice and hid true courage. The piece blasts jealous officials, the Republican administration, and a nation that fails to honor a genuine American hero.
An advertisement promotes Scott's Emulsion as a remedy for blight in fruit trees and for undernourished children. It asserts the product strengthens, increases appetite, promotes sleep, and helps sick children catch up, claiming a trade mark and offering a free sample.
A writer criticizes partisan biases in newspaper opinion pages and defends open discussion. He cites historic Republicans and editorial fairness, insisting one is responsible for their own statements and appreciating The Democrat’s courtesy.
A mother credits Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with saving her child after a severe croup attack. She purchased the medicine in Goodwin South Dakota and administered it as directed, noting the child struggled to breathe and expelled phlegm before recovery. Sale noted at Crosier's corner drug store.
Albertson and Hobbs seek two energetic reliable salesmen in Harrison and nearby counties for the state's largest and most complete nursery plants. Liberal commission. Apply at Bridgeport Indiana immediately for terms.
A small size bottle of Dr Kay’s Long Balm is advertised as a remedy for coughs colds lagripe and related ailments. The ad cites its usefulness for minor respiratory issues and offers a 10c price point.
Miss Eva Lasley returns home from New Albany while Eva Cunningham stays at Hill Grove. A Curry Watson child has diphtheria and Postmaster Haun suffers erysipelas. Dan Lasley will take charge of his No 2 school Monday. Etta and Bertha Lasley plan to leave for New Albany Monday. Sam Smoots teaches at our school and C I Dick staged a two night show. Mrs Wa Haun hosted a Christmas Eve tree with 206 presents for 48 guests. Dec 24.
Valley City hosted a large group of young people for Christmas with Santa Claus visiting the school to treat scholars and teachers. Miss Zadie Rowe of New Albany was Bessie Rhodes’s guest last week.
Notice of Executor's Sale of Real Estate states the last will of Harrison Laduke, deceased, approved by the Harrison Circuit Court at the November 1901 term, authorizes public auction on the premises in Posey township.
Real estate listing for multiple parcels in Harrison county Indiana to be sold Thursday January 16 1902 at 1 PM. Parcels include parts of the northwest quarter of section 15 township 4 south range 5 east totaling 14 to 54 acres with various descriptions and improvements. Payment terms: one third cash, one third in six months, one third in twelve months with notes and surety. executor John H Shields.
Southern Railway issues November 26 timetable with trains 1 2 3 and 4 running solid between Louisville and St Louis. Trains 9 10 run solid Louisville to Evansville with chair cars. 21 22 provide through first class coaches Evansville to Louisville. Day trains offer cafe parlor cars and through sleeping car service to Chattanooga Birmingham and Southeast. Night service Louisville to St Louis includes Pullman drawing room sleepers and buffet.
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