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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1914
Page
2
The item notes 1856 establishment with circulation 400, LEW M O BANNON as broker and proprietor, and Corydon Indiana post office second class entry. It presents a rate card and subscription details for the newspaper.
Advertisement sizes priced by inch and line with readers priced at five cents per line. Special standing ads offer rates after three months. Obituaries up to twenty lines priced at twenty cents per line. over twenty lines eight cents per line. Include payment by money or stamps.
The article discusses Theodore Roosevelt and Amos Pinchot clashing over Perkins and Big Interest ties. It notes Roosevelt’s praise for Perkins, hints at Bull Moose strategy, and foresees Roosevelt aiming to influence Republican moves and mediation efforts amid Niagara Falls talks.
A fragment from The New Thought recalls a former figure recounting a decisive moment and the claim of taking back control, signaling a turning point in mindset. The brief excerpt hints at personal transformation and inner resolve.
The Huntingtonburg Signal notes a shift from old political moneyed influence to a new thought that reduces lobbies and wall street pressure. It praises President Wilson and his administration for a raised tone in political and business life over the last fourteen months.
Theodore Roosevelt delivered an extensive Progressive Bull Moose speech in Pittsburgh on June 30 attacking Chicago Republicans from 1912. He urged party separation, denounced Penrose Karnes and allies, and warned of a split affecting the 1916 bid.
The Johnstown Democrat recalls 1908 unrest under Roosevelt era policies and contrasts it with Wilson era conditions. It cites labor protests in Detroit Chicago New York Philadelphia San Francisco and other cities, noting unemployed numbers and riots. The piece argues Roosevelt seeks to exploit uncertainty for reelection while Wilson’s foreign and domestic policies may or may not fulfill noble aims.
At a Friday evening gathering in Peal te banquet, Governor Samuel M. Ralston urged the public to judge the state’s tax levy by whether residents have been wronged by higher taxes. He defended new funding to sustain state government and said he will accept the people’s decision at the next election. The governor argued previous administrations dodged tax responsibility.
The advertisement touts Chamberlain's Tablets as a grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles, claiming daily growing recognition and availability from all dealers. Also notes a wanted ad seeking foxes of all ages with descriptions and prices directed to H. O. Wiseman in Depauw Indiana.
Stormy Hill woman Mrs Tillie Rice fell last week and suffered serious injuries, currently unable to sit up. The community notes several visitors including Mrs Eva Lang from Michigan visiting Mr and Mrs John Hedden. Mrs Jannie Breeden from Indianapolis visiting her father Mr Robison. Bettie Noyes visiting relatives in Louisville and Pleasure Ridge Park. Lora Bene e and family visiting Mr and Mrs Samuel Water.
Mrs William Orvis of Clare, Michigan praises Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the best medicine in the world after it cured her little girl's dysentery. Available from all dealers.
Two £100 scholarships open to Indiana applicants for seventeen weeks starting September 17, 1914 in Voice Violin Piano or Elocution. Competition is open to any bona fide reader. write Mr. Geo C Williams, General Manager, Ithaca Conservatory of Music Ithaca New York, before September 1, 1914 for details.
Lez Luckett, Co. Highway Supt, urges farmers to mow weeds along roadsides to prevent seed spread to fields. He notes success where farmers have cleared roadside weeds, improving ditch maintenance and farm appearance, and calls on all to adopt the practice this year.
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