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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1908
Page
2
The Corydon Benecrat notes established in 1856 with a 2636 circulation for its Corydon Indiana publication. It lists LEW M O BANNON as editor and proprietor, and states out of county subscriptions must be paid in advance.
Advertising notice states display ads cost 10 cents per inch each insertion with a 5 cent per line special rate on standing ads. Rates offered for time is eager than three months and details to be made known on application.
Notices list church events with admission and profit charges. A special rate of 2 cents per line applies for longer items. Obituaries capped at twenty lines. longer notices charged per line. Send payment by money or stamps.
The Indianapolis Star extols William Jennings Bryan for his strong Christian faith and public life. It notes his evangelical dedication, sincerity, and moral example as a guide away from wrongdoing, contrasting him with corrupt politicians and licentious European courts.
The Corydon Republican accuses William J. Bryan of causing the present panic citing his speeches as the reason for halting railroad development and job losses. The piece questions the logic and urges readers to consider the argument carefully.
The text describes a severe money shortage in Billis with banks and factories failing, thousands losing work, cities facing hunger, and soup kitchens opening to feed the needy, while the local Republican paper omits coverage of these disasters.
The Hoosier, a Democratic weekly in Indianapolis, plans a daily Democratic morning edition called The Daily Hoosier if enough subscribers are secured. Subscriptions by mail would be $3.00, with inquiries via The Hoosier or The Democrat to request a weekly copy.
The Hoosier notes numerous Republican figures clash with labor interests. Fairbanks faced jail for strikers after an Indianapolis court action. Taft’s labor injunctions drew condemnation. Hughes vetoed a fare bill and blocked labor representation on New York’s public service panel. Knox and Foraker labeled as corporate lawyers. Cannon stalled labor bills. Indiana candidate Watson backed a factory inspector over labor groups.
Mississippi Democrat John Sharp Williams argued on the House floor that opposition to the subsidy bill reflects the core of Democracy. He recalled a past stance by the Speaker, contrasting then fierce rhetoric with current support for the proposal.
Bloomington residents discuss starting a soup house to relieve starving locals. The city police nightly jailings of hungry men reveal a need for shelter and food, as repeat offenders seek confinement to obtain lodging and meals.
A brief note contrasts coverage of soup houses under the Cleveland era with current Roosevelt times, questioning whether the public is informed about establishment efforts. It highlights ongoing concerns about timely reporting on social relief programs and government actions.
Democrats insist on nominations by sober, upright men and have passed resolutions condemning the use of money and intoxicants by candidates to advance their campaigns.
Voters in Indiana express desire for top nominees across national state and local races to secure a November victory. The emphasis is on assembling a robust slate with proven appeal and broad support from party members.
William O Bradley, a Republican, was elected U S Senator by the Kentucky legislature amid Democratic opposition and a few Republican defectors. He pledged to uphold his party, praised loyal Republicans, and urged Democrats to remain true to party candidates.
The Salem Democrat condemns the election of Wm. O. Bradley as U.S. Senator from Kentucky as treachery by four Democratic lawmakers who voted for him amid liquor-issue clashes. Beckham, allied with temperance forces, lost a Louisville-stronghold bid, and the defecting Democrats are denounced for weakening the party and betraying constituents.
The Ohio Republican legislature invited William J. Bryan to speak on guaranteed banks, suggesting such a move could indicate a broader shift toward reform if the Congress would follow suit.
The race for the Republican presidential nomination generates interest as candidates vie for support. Analysts note potential field clarity and major party dynamics shaping early momentum and media coverage.
A Corydon Republican column accuses The Republican of misleading readers. It notes three council members present two Democrats and one Republican, causing no business due to lack of a majority quorum. It argues Republicans were unfairly attacked for absences while similar Democratic absences were ignored.
President Roosevelt sent a letter of congratulation to Senator elect Bradley on his U S Senate win. The letter was written and mailed before Bradley publicly declared that Taft could not win the presidency if nominated.
A critical view argues that criminal corporations granted immunity in recent years show little hostility toward Roosevelt and his administration, signaling a complex stance in regulatory politics and corporate tolerance of reform efforts.
Senator-elect Bradley of Kentucky declares that Secretary Taft would not be elected if nominated for President on the Republican ticket.
A reader comments that Bryan should be charged with causing the panic and questions the appearance of the person who believes the claim. The remark highlights ongoing local tension and calls for accountability.
When Democrats gather they voice support for Ryan as a potential presidential nominee. The remarks align with party discussions about key contenders and future campaigning.
A public talk by Ralston is announced for next Saturday at two o'clock P M. The event invites community members to attend and hear the speaker share insights.
An editorial argues Peruna is a catarrh remedy backed by authorities. It cites Hydrastis Canadensis Golden Seal Corydalis Formosa Cedron Seeds and Copaiba as active ingredients with described mucous membrane effects and tonic actions. Bartholow Scudder Hydeastis Cubeb and Collinsonia Canadensis are discussed as supportive sources.
Public auction at Corydon courthouse will offer two parcels and parts of parcels mortgaged to Indiana for school and common fund loans. Tracts include 40 acres in section 9 township 2south range 3east, two thirds of north half of southeast quarter of section 11, and one third of north half of southeast quarter of section 11 totaling about 80 acres. Purchases cash to highest bidder between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. by Frank E. Watson, Harrison County Auditor.
One third of the purchase price cash and the rest in two equal installments at six and twelve months, secured by promissory notes to the Commissioner with six percent interest. Bids under two thirds of appraised value not received. March 4, 1206. Stotsenburg Weathers & Roose, attorneys.
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