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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1900
Page
4
A brief notice lists W T Zenol as Prosecuting Attorney and John H H Luckett in connection with a congressional matter. The wording is sparse and not fully clear on the event or outcome. Further context is needed to confirm roles and actions.
A terse report notes surveyor PAN A EES and officials in district 60 discussing a matter linked to a denrity ticket. The fragment mentions John Hadermel and Mathes, hinting at a local governance or land survey issue with unclear specifics.
Fragmentary text shows scattered names and terms like UK Ores, Austin, Joseph Hawhitet, Hawuawaid, and Tascanne Houe Woe. The legible content is insufficient to identify events, dates, or a coherent story for a proper summary.
cen Lew Wallace, veteran leader of Indiana Republicans, declares support for the Republican ticket but says he will vote for McKinley opponents over imperial policies. The text cites forged issues at a New Albany convention and questions the 16 to 1 silver dollar ratio amid McKinley era debates.
The text accuses Eastern financiers of exploiting failures in 12892 to gain political advantage. It charges Western states banks with a forced rise and frames the Rostern colonists as taking advantage of their own wrong. It warns readers not to be misled by their arguments.
A collection of 19th century quotes attacks imperialism and sugar price manipulation. Jefferson condemns holding foreign territory and conquest, while McArthur’s need for troops in the Philippines and Hanna’s politics are invoked. The piece critiques sugar trust price rises and Rathbone’s alleged links to Mark Hanna amid Ohio politics.
Gen Lew Wallace of this state declares he will not back President McKinley this fall due to imperialistic policy. The loud critics who claim no danger from imperialism will likely silence their chatter on this issue.
The prosecution argues a well laid conspiracy to kill William Goebel with Caleb Powers and the Republican group implicated. A resolution by the Republican Congressional convention at Albany praises Gov. Mount for denying extradition of fugitive Taylor, promising future interest.
The North Vernon Sun comments that imperialism is universal and that Germans and other foreigners fled to America to escape imperialism and militarism. It argues McKinley embodies both evils and suggests few foreigners would vote for him.
Appeal to Reason accuses Republicans of denying government pays interest on bonds and of paying banks full bond value in bank notes. It claims the 0 percent face value was altered at the last Congress, with 10 percent additional payment now made to banks.
The piece accuses the New York ice trust of being a Republican institution led by a Republican president, manager, and most directors. It blasts Theodore Roosevelt for not dissolving the trust and argues the GOP bears responsibility for its continued existence and alleged plunder of the people.
A critique of McKinley’s imperial policy arguing annexation by force is criminal aggression. The piece warns that imperialism will bring cheap labor from Filipinos Chinese Porto Ricans Cubans Hawaiians, threatening American workers’ jobs and welfare. It questions the president’s re election.
A wave of defections from Republicanism trustism militarism and imperialism to Democracy this year unsettles party ranks. Even famed figures like Teddie the Rough Rider appear unable to halt the stampede.
W J Bryan argues that a republic cannot have subjects and that making the Filipino a subject would require changing the government. He says imperial policy nullifies the principles of the Declaration of Independence.
Real estate transfers include Joseph Walk as administrator transferring 70 acres to C Beal for 800 dollars. Lizzie Melton sells 65 acres to Craven G Boone for 1400. Gurtley transfers 40 acres to Craven G Boone for 100 dollars. Andrew Reid to John W Marshall for a hot lot in Corydon at 20 dollars. George Schuman to Elizabeth Schuman for its acres valued at 20 dollars. Ida Blunk to Peter Singer for 45 acres at 700 dollars. Lizzie K Thomas to F M Crandall for 6 lots and 4 acres in Central City for 700 dollars. Cort F Askren to Mollie Askren and 100 acres for 1000 dollars. Andrew Jones to C B Tyler for 108 dollars. D A Jordan to James J Smith for 157 acres at 2400 dollars. H W DeNbo Recorder.
Mrs Curtis Baker of Bookwalter Ohio reports a neighbor's infant saved from cholera infantum by Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy after doctors lost hope. She says the medicine worked in two days and praises its reliability. Sold by LK Crozier Druggist.
The document outlines the apportionment of the common school revenue to townships and corporations by Auditor Watson. The amount is now with the Treasurer and ready for trustees when called.
J T Brown repainting home. A child, son of John W McRae, is dangerously ill. Hanson Colvin visited friends near Buena Vista. B F Merk remodeled store rooms. Several new buggies appear locally. James Arnold purchased latest item. Mrs W W Davis of Moline Ill visiting Sarah McRae. Mr and Mrs J B Stewart of Sugar Grove visited Rosewood. Mrs John Zeiglebour of New Albany visiting John Reader Sr. Frank and Jimmy Timberlake visited Franklin Township. Mrs Nettie Thurwell nee Ross spending summer with Q T Berry. Ice cream supper at Q T Berry's next Saturday. all invited. Mrs Pervin Lemmon and daughter Nellie of New Albany were guests of Rosewood friends.
Claude Boone is on the sick list. Grace Russell visited La conia friends Sunday. Rann Boone was guest of Chas. Boone Sunday. Irene Tindall and Anna May Lynniger were guests of Martha Steepleton weekend. Wheat threshing is ongoing and rains damaged remaining crops. Sunday school celebration planned at J. F. Russell’s grove near Old Goshen church on July 28. invitation extended to all.
John Luther smiles over the arrival of a big boy. Sebastian Ginbert threshed 171 bushels of wheat from 7 acres this year. Louis Kusler is erecting a new dwelling with John Riddle as contractor.
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