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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1910
Page
4
The notice outlines post office mailing details and advertising rates for Corydon Indiana. It lists prices per inch and per line for readers and special rates for standing ads. It also covers charges for church events and obituaries, plus a per-line rate for longer notices and a six word per line counting rule.
A Kansas Republican congressman argues that party control is essential for Tike reform aims while noting insurgent factions have limited power without cross party support. The piece cites Aldrich, Rockefeller connections, and tariff frictions under Wilson Garrison era fears amid GOP dissatisfaction.
The Pittsburg Post frames the current political maneuvering around Sagamore Hill's insurgent strategy. It analyzes how a reformer aims to use popularity to back Beveridge in Indiana and Lodge in Massachusetts, pressing for Republican unity while promoting factional aims and harming the ballot’s integrity. Roosevelt is labeled a partisan of the Aldrich Penrose faction, underscoring a broader critique of the insurgent movement’s tactics.
A speech by United States Senator Bristow in Winfield Kansas condemns Nelson Aldrich and allied figures for rubber tariff changes and rapid seven percent monthly dividends from a new rubber trust. The piece accuses the Republican leaders of steering legislation for personal gain and warns of national theft by party elites.
The letters critique tariff impact on prices, arguing tariffs raise costs for farmers’ purchases while not boosting farm prices. They praise insurgent Congress members for opposing special interests and suggest they join Democrats, noting Democratic votes shaped policy.
Fragmentary lines show strong opposition within the Hall-Republicans and BuO 7-Vlorydon Republicans over the Payne Aldrich tariff. The text mentions an opposing figure referred to as an anti-Republican and notes Indian opposition and denunciation of the tariff.
Acurate but garbled line suggests Bass Aldrich used his Senate power to back a rubber tariff aiding a trust. It claims the trust pays seven percent dividends monthly, implying high annual profits to stockholders. The text urges readers to buy shoes for winter.
Roosevelt schedules an October speech in Indiana drawing concern among Bevridge allies. They fear the date and his bid to balance Republican factions as he backs Henry Cabot Lodge for Senate in Massachusetts, challenging Beveridge and his insurgent methods.
The Columbia City Post asserts that a Democratic house and Republican senate blocked or passed bills in the last session, not party lines alone. It questions Republican silence on local option and Beveridge’s re-election, notes Taft tariff splits, and summarizes First District actions endorsing Taft and Payne Aldrich while criticizing Beveridge’s Senate course.
Piles are treated by internal action addressing the underlying condition and blood circulation. Tem-Reid claims a permanent cure by improving the parts, with a free blood flow. Sold by L. S. Riely for $1 per bottle, money back if it fails. Dr. Leon Hardt, Station 1B, Buffalo, N. Y.
Madisonville Kentucky city council adopts an ordinance imposing a $10 fine and 30 days imprisonment for first offense vagrancy. Second and subsequent convictions raise imprisonment to 60 days. Offenders must perform hard labor, or leave the city. similar ordinances are seen as beneficial elsewhere.
Aiea residents are urged to act swiftly after a warning from Pentaip and SUNS about a burn sale tied to a recent lightning event. Officials emphasize limited availability and urge early purchase to avoid missing out.
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