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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1910
Page
4
The brief notice records the 1856 founding and current circulation of 3012 for a Corydon Indiana publication. It notes the post office there, Corydon, as a second class matter, with proprietors LEW M O BANNON and JITOR ABD PROPRIETOR.
The paper advertises notices for church chats and entertainments that charge admission. It states a 2 percent per line rate for profits and a separate 2 percent per line for longer listings, with a six word minimum, and payment by money or stamps.
The note suggests tensions over a county Republican primary and speakers at the Corydon convention. It mentions Ex-Senator James A. Wemenway and a possible joint debate between Senator Beveridge and J. J. Watson. The piece hints at factions opposed to Teddy and Bryan era figures.
Liarsison county Republicans plan a mass convention to choose a county slate. The event centers on whether a veteran candidate or insurgent will lead the ticket and deliver two keynote speeches.
The Corydon Republican notes Senator Dolliver of Iowa called Republican prosperity a sham and condemned “non producing” capital gains. He cited a wobber tire business whose capital grew from 50 thousand to 10 million in ten years, arguing wealth concentrates with non laborers.
Democratic editors meeting in Indianapolis on June 9 outline plans to provide fair state political reporting to Indiana dailies and weeklies. They cite misrepresentation by Indianapolis papers and propose employing reporters to deliver accurate news from the state capital to Democrats statewide.
The Teller of York Nebraska argues Roosevelt overstepped by urging England to tighten colonial rule in Africa. It claims the stance insults liberty loving colonists and provokes elite approval in Britain while Americans with red blood denounce the move as a world crisis.
A Salem era report notes Attorney General Wickersham and President Taft in disputes over secrecy about correspondence on Ballinger. It cites Rep Francis Burton Harrison pressing for the records and recounts a White House audience incident with Jewish New York constituents. The piece urges Democratic voters in Harrison County to rally for party candidates to secure a large majority.
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Senator Dolliver of Iowa denounces the Payne Aldrich tariff as harmful and blasts the president and Republican leaders. He accuses the campaign apparatus of corruption, defends insurgents who opposed the tariff, and vows to expose motives in Congress while criticizing efforts to favor private wealth over public rights.
The piece notes changes in Indiana politics where James J. Watson, once praised as a GOP governor candidate, now faces exclusion from state committee events while publicly supporting the Payne Aldrich tariff. It contrasts Watson’s stance with Senator Beveridge’s opposition and highlights party shifts.
Bring your wheat to the Red Mill and get your flour from the mill that has stood the test.
Indiana Republicans endorse Senator Albert Jeremiah Beveridge for opposing the Payne tariff law. The local party organ commends Beveridge for his course during the past year and highlights his leadership as the state’s GOP voice in the campaign.
In Harrison County during the campaign the Democrats praise Republican insurgents for tariff reform. The insurgent speech mirrors two decades of Democratic lines on tariff policy. The piece ponders who would preside and introduce the late Republican gubernatorial nominee if James E. Watson visits.
The Corydon Democrat clarifies its weekly circulation is over 3000 subscribers not 301. The paper notes 8088 current subscribers with 75 to 100 potential drops for nonpayment, asserting it remains the largest county seat weekly in Indiana.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children claim to break up colds in 24 hours and cure feverishness headache stomach troubles teething disorders and destroy worms. Sold at all druggists 265c sample mailed free Allen Olmstead Le Roy New York 115 4w
James E. Albin, manager of the Meade County Telephone Co., beams as the state’s finest trouble shooter arrives at his home last Wednesday in Meade County Kentucky.
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