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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1906
Page
2
The Corydon Democrat lists subscription rates and advertising fees. It notes post office mailing details, second class matter, and a special rate of 2 1/2 cents per line for paid notices and entertainments with admissions charged. Obituaries up to twenty lines are free. longer copy is billed at seven cents per line.
The letter rakes Republican figures and railroads over alleged grafts from beef scandals to tariff and river projects. It claims fund-raising pressure on campaign committees and mocks party loyalty while urging voters to note Dem platform wins and GOP misdeeds ahead of fall elections.
Secretary Shaw declares authority for National Administration in Newton while attacking Gov. Cummins on tariffs. The piece rails at Roosevelt, beef packers, trust-busting, Embalmed Beef claims, Wall Street finance, and the Cox-Zener feud, noting intense press obloquy and court battles over nominations.
The piece attacks alleged unlawful practices by multiple firms and officials, including a Pennsylvanian company, Standard Oil leaders, and Packers threats tied to Sinclair’s investigative reporting. It questions how corruption undermines American business and calls for a remedy amid a flood of scandals and public outcry.
Republicans concede to admit Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one state this session. Arizona and New Mexico would join as states only if a territorial-wide vote approves it at a regular election for territorial officers.
The piece critiques Senator Aldrich for a resolution giving the president authority to buy canal supplies outside the United States if American bids are extortionate. It recounts Roosevelt and Taft’s past stance, claims American ships cost more than foreign options, and accuses the shipbuilding trust of inflating prices. It quotes Senator Stone on corruption funds and warns of a trust-driven scheme to shield the presidency.
The New York World notes Mr. Bryan is securely established in Democratic leadership during his absence abroad. It predicts an enthusiastic New York reception next August chaired by Governor Pole of Missouri, signaling party reconciliation after years of internal conflict. The piece claims Democrats nationwide unite to defeat the Republican party, which it accuses of power and disorder.
The Treasury secretary criticizes free trade as a Republican myth while Democrats push tariff revision. He cites Gov Crimillitis, Grev, La Foliette, Gov Heeb, and Rep McCall as supporters of revision, aiming to curb trusts and lower costs for Americans.
The Indianapolis dispatch reports clerk Robert Brown was fully vindicated by the Supreme Court over accusations from the Harry faction. He had supplied a publishing company with court opinions at a rate under ten cents per 100 words, arguing legality, and the court’s decision upheld him and commended his actions for advance publication.
The statement from J Blyler of 1505 Ohio Street Des Moines Iowa expresses gratitude for Peruna. He reports long lasting health with no bladder trouble attacks for four to five years since using the remedy.
Catarrh can affect kidneys causing failure and poisons buildup leading to convulsions. Peruna supposedly relieves kidney congestion and catarrh, aids normal function, and strengthens heart circulation. A Kentucky man reports past ten years of trouble resolved after three months of Peruna use. Neglected kidney catarrh risks Bright's disease or diabetes.
A writer argues that when order breaks down the fault is not in law. Laws are rigid enough to reform a community if enforced. The piece notes no vacant houses in Corydon and a demand for housing to lease.
The notice describes land values and farming opportunities in Eastern Arkansas and Texas with notes on timber, crops, and live stock. Prices range from affordable to improved farms. tools include rail connections and cheap land. It mentions the Missouri Vachedron Mountain System Lines and travel agents offering descriptive literature and maps.
The notice proclaims Dr. S B Hartman of Columbus Ohio receives vast unsolicited testimonials praising Perua and invites readers to address him for free medical advice with all correspondence kept confidential.
The country is full of schemes and traps in FKastern papers. Readers who send solutions to authors are lured by offers promising prizes, with charges to cover packing and postage.
Judge Elliott of Salem sits as Special Judge at Salen and Paoli Teas litigation continues. Bustirk remains unable to occupy the bench while the Washington Circuit Court vows to resume session.
A distorted excerpt presents garbled phrases about honesty charity virtue and steadfastness with scattered fragments. The text lacks coherent events or identifiable people or places, making interpretation and concrete summary difficult.
An unclear historical notice discusses laxatives and treatments for a colon issue. The text mentions Boca and Drucessis products and references an author or person named Gippye with garbled notes about a cure and a date or age marker.
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