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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1904
Page
2
Fragmentary notice notes an entry at the post tire at Corydon referencing individuals Becotnd Cass Walter and related details unclear due to damaged text.
A 19th century editorial compares party loyalties to trusts and critiques wage cuts amid rising corporate power. It argues prosperity should serve the many, condemns a republic of wealth and hunger, and envisions a Godly, Jeffersonian republic distinct from plutocracy. The piece cites Illinois Steel Company strikes and social inequities as pivotal in upcoming political battles.
Five thousand employees of the American Car and Foundry Company in St. Louis were notified last Wednesday that a ten percent cut would be imposed on their wages. The move is seen as a test of the company’s ability to stay competitive amid the current financial climate.
A fragment discusses the Poe Democratie party and the role of leaders and workers. It argues that those who organize, direct business, employ labor, and distribute benefits deserve rewards due to their essential contributions to national prosperity.
The piece argues that workers who supported high protection helped trusts gain dominance and cut wages. It warns that wage earners will try to curb trust power in future elections, noting the phrase vote as they strike as a call to action.
The district Democrats announce Hon. William T. Zenor as a candidate for renomination. They praise his four terms in Congress, honest record as attorney judge and congressman, and his responsive service to constituents. They emphasize his patriotism, loyalty to government, support for old soldiers, and belief in long service for effective representation. They argue his experience will benefit district and state with a Democratic administration.
The New York Sun accuses Republicans of hypocrisy and paralysis, noting a Nebraska senator escapes bribery conviction on a time allowance while Washington Republicans block Post Office investigations. The piece questions whether the cry to oust corrupt lawmakers will be heard again.
The Kansas City Times frames New Year guidance urging people to focus on a single day with integrity, urging decency and upright conduct as far as human nature permits. The reflective prompt emphasizes personal discipline and moral conduct for the year ahead.
The piece accuses Republican spellbinders and editors of denying deteriorating conditions. It argues wages are cut and banks fail while claiming unprecedented prosperity. It contends the masses will force a decisive confrontation, rejecting old campaign platitudes.
The General Managers Association of Chicago reports about 18 000 railroad workers laid off in the last quarter. Wages show few changes, but some engine and train crews earn less than after last summer’s general increase. Several lines say they cut hours instead of headcount.
A political item notes Democrats invoking a candidate’s champion to attack the rival by listing charges and contrasts. The piece emphasizes tactics of framing and public messaging in campaigns.
The President delivers a historic ten column message apologizing for his actions. The document is praised as a remarkable read proving charges against him. It asserts that honest wealth is essential to national welfare and criticizes attacks on prosperous business leaders and workers alike.
The writer condemns attacking opponents and urges candidates to present their own merits. They warn against false accusations and call for sensible rhetoric. The note mentions steel mills in Indiana Harbor pressing wage cuts and a looming strike, and criticizes a leader seen as lacking conscience in dealing with other nations.
The piece notes a Republican U.S. judge ruling that a Senator is not technically in Congress until oath of office. It cites Dietrich of Nebraska tied to post office sales and government rent schemes during election and before taking oath. Critics question the timing and ethics under a theme of "redeemed" Nebraska.
The article argues that controlled industries push wage cuts as they face no opposition from workers. It claims trusts can use injunctions to suppress any obstreperous employees and force wage reductions without fear.
Hyomei is promoted as the sole direct treatment for catarrh claiming to kill bacilli and stop growth. It markets itself as simple pleasant and the only complete cure with testimonials from prominent men professionals and doctors. The ad promises reimbursement if it fails to help within a stated period and notes varying costs for inhaler and remedies.
The partnership of Sharp and Lone, livery business on Corydon's public square, is dissolved. All accounts are to be paid to T. E. Lone who will continue the business at the former location. Dated January 15, 1904. Signed C. S. Sharp and T. E. Lone.
Corydon based auctioneer CG B Koop promotes modern services with guaranteed quality and reasonable charges. Contact address listed at Corydon for scheduling and consultation.
An advertisement offers a $100 reward for an incurable catarrh case by Hal's Catarrh Cure. It lists F J Cheney Co and associates in Toledo Ohio as endorsers and notes internal remedy action. Hal's Family Pills promotion also appears.
In Need of Spectacles go to J. H. Arter of Laconia Indiana a graduate of Jacksonian Optical College Jackson Michigan for properly fitted spectacles that restore bright vision to the aged and relieve the young eyes while correcting refractive errors.
Advertisement offering The Commoner at 7 cents a year or The Commoner and Corydon Democrat together for $1.50 to new subscribers. Contact R. S. Kirkham.
Notice posted by Reed Sharp banning all hunting and trespassing on his farm. No hunting or trespassing in any way. Date code d9-13w.
The advertisement claims One Minute Cough Cure relieves coughs in a minute by killing the microbe that tickles the mucous membrane and clearing phlegm. It asserts it strengthens the lungs wards off pneumonia and is a harmless cure for coughs colds and croup. Sold by all druggists.
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