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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1906
Page
2
Mrs. F Brockman of Appleton Wisconsin and Mrs J C Sterling of Norfolk Virginia report Peruna eased their catarrh and aided sick children. Testimonials praise Peruna as a safe home remedy usable year round with no narcotics and claim it removes the cause of catarrh while improving family health.
The Cornuden Democrat established 1856 lists editors Thomas and Ellis with local post office billing in Corydon. The notice outlines rate cards for subscriptions and advertising, with vague pricing and terms for year and months and requests payment by mail or in person.
The Washington Star criticizes whitewashing and notes Republicans in the county show little interest in running. Voters eyeing perks dismiss attempts at nominal candidacy after costly past bids.
Reports state Gov Pattison died in Cincinnati. As a Democrat he carried Ohio in the recent election by a large plurality, while Republicans faced corruption charges. Analysts say several Republican states may swing Democratic for similar reasons.
Report says a police dragnet nabbed forty three black men at craps games during a raid in Indianapolis. It notes a Republican mayor police board and chief while accusing white gamblers of escaping notice. The piece hints at collusion and bias in enforcement.
Edward Otto of St. Paul Minnesota praises Peruna saying it saved his oldest sow after three doctors failed to help and notes they now keep it in the house with no doctor required. He asserts Peruna has worked for twenty years and contains no narcotics citing widespread use.
The New York Sun argues Roosevelt alone can finish the Panama Canal project. It predicts ten years to completion if he drives it, or twenty years if progress slows, and suggests he must finish the job after his term if needed.
The readable portion hints at a contest between Sivan and Pairtanks with references to a tall view president and reactions to Beveridge and other statesmen. Details are garbled and untrustworthy.
The piece argues Tuaiana is not a brutal Republican stronghold as it has long been evenly divided. It claims Republicans have overextended control, treating state resources as private property, and asserts the Democrats offer a strong ticket with nominees ready to shoulder the duties their offices demand.
In a House Agriculture hearing on Roosevelt charges, Dr Helvin reported 181 Chicago inspectors including 77 veterinarians 59 stock examiners and 55 taggers, part of 783 nationwide. He asked what these officers have done for seven years and whether graft or concealment occurred under Roosevelt's merit system.
A pamphlet extols Peruna's impact on American children, arguing that early use prevents chronic ailments and mitigates suffering. It claims future generations will owe a debt to Peruna as youths raised in its belief grow into heads of families and continue its use.
A censuring voice argues against trusting Republicans to reform, warning that party abuses persist. It critiques administration expansion of power, public finance misuse, and centralized authority while urging accountability across the electorate and legislatures.
The piece notes claims President Roosevelt may back tariff revision but argues he would clash with cabinet members if he pursued change. It cites The New York World reporting Secretary Shaw’s return to Iowa to oppose tariff revisionists, suggesting Roosevelt's stance remains unclear and contested within the party.
A political critique compares modern Republican stance to 1860 party founders who credited prosperity to free trade and Union integration rather than protectionism. The piece accuses current Republicans of forging a contrary narrative and of misattributing national prosperity to protectionist policy.
The Indianapolis Sun discusses William Jennings Bryan as the party leader, noting his fearless principles and evolving views. It says Bryan is not a conservative but presents reforms close to conservative conditions and has gained enduring support, with a 1898 nomination likely barring dramatic changes.
The New York Evening Post argues that fines alone fail to deter lawbreaking by corporations and officials. It notes DOJ officials predicting suits against Standard Oil and railroads for antirebate violations and cites Garfield investigations of 2000 illegal shipments on one line, suggesting imprisonment could better enforce statutes and deter wrongdoing.
The House on June Sth adopted a resolution to establish a government owned armor plate plant due to high prices charged by the Armor Plate Trust. It accuses Republicans of protecting monopolies by denying tariff revisions while funding trust products at monopoly prices.
Republican papers voice grumbling over the Democratic platform which omits endorsement of the debt paying policy of the state administration. The dispute centers on whether the state should fully back debt repayment measures and how this stance aligns with party principles.
The tax measure created a fund to pay state debt, praised by Democrats and denounced by Republicans as unjust to railroads and corporations. Fairbanks and other Republicans attacked it publicly. the Attorney General defended it to the Supreme Court, and the debt was paid as required. The piece credits Democratic action and notes Republicans did not steal the funds, but used them as law directed.
The speaker laments widespread frauds and scandals that shake faith in U S laws and honest governance. He argues faithful law enforcement, condemns hypocrisy and political gains from stolen money, and warns citizen disillusionment will follow if justice fails.
A one hundred dollar reward promise for a catarrh cure not helped by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Endorsements from Walding Kinnan Marvin, Toledo wholesale druggists, affirm Cheney's integrity. Cure purportedly treats via blood and mucous membranes. Hall's pills for constipation also promoted.
For a reliable determination of a property's title integrity, contact Frank M. Wilson to obtain a full abstract. The notice implies trusted title examination and record retrieval services.
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