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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1902
Page
2
A fragmented discussion of salvage firms and wrecking work at sea. The article notes private corporations increasingly handling salvage operations and describes hazards, equipment, and the role of divers in recovering and protecting vessels and property.
The text surveys debates on protectionism and party stances, citing figures like Carnegie and discussing tariffs. It notes Republican attitudes toward territories and frames questions about industry protection, market prices, and political forecasts. The fragmentary material references U.S. policy debates and newspaper cites on protection.
A joint resolution proposing to elect One Suites Senators by the people failed to advance as the Senate declined to hear it. Opponents argue against changing the method, while supporters push for reform citing public sentiment. Philadelphia North American report notes the unresolved procedural stalemate.
The Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Arizona territories seek statehood, showing improving qualifications and prospects, but concerns arise that their admission would shift the balance toward the Democrats and threaten gains with a Republican Congress as reported by the Atlanta Journal.
The piece argues that a Monachine oligarchy could be thwarted by two remaining Senators who challenge the Will of the people. It notes concerns about salaries for officials and why government pay may invite scrutiny while private earnings tempt public service. It mentions capital Washington and references congressional dynamics.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions names and events in a local setting, with unclear punctuation and multiple misspellings. The readable elements include references to persons Teresa and Pulp, a party for a head figure, and a list-like sequence of words. specifics remain uncertain.
A critical editorial urges the U S government to openly reassess its Philippine policy. It argues hesitation signals belief in wrongfulness and accuses officials of deception and cowardice for promising future independence while denying Philippine rights.
A mangled excerpt reflects frustration that Republican leaders delay duties on Cuba and tariffs. The piece criticizes delayed action and unredeemed government pledges, suggesting political stagnation as time passes without progress.
The text accuses Speaker Henderson of relying on press lies to push a free trade with Cuba stance and highlights concerns about political meddling, litigation costs, and possible influences on policy. It discusses government leases, property rights, and a debate over Philippine independence alongside parliamentary maneuvering.
The piece cites Wily Tally arguing the Philippines are unfit for self rule now or in the future and critiques U S policy. It contrasts views from Indianapolis Sentinel and St. Louis Post-Dispatch condemning imperial policy and invoking Lincoln on consent of governed.
A Iowa writer disputes the view that Lincoln was unknown nationally before his nomination. The piece traces Lincoln’s recognition from prior political roles and remarks on other candidates’ standing, noting Cooper Institute speech and early convention dynamics.
A sprawling panorama traces the rise of United States railroading from 1820 trials to a vast system. It claims if laid end to end the rails would encircle the world eight times, with rapid progress, crews, and jobs expanding as modern rail life shapes livelihoods from engineers to steel workers.
A playful exchange between Dolly and Tom questions marriage as Dolly argues a girl should marry soon to a cleverer partner. Tom counters that living by that belief would mean remaining an old maid, reflecting lighthearted social banter in the Somerville Journal.
Pithy phrases and jokes describe obligations for free mail transport by Cuban railroads, a whimsical note about speaking in sleep and the awkward walk toward a dentist. The excerpt blends humor with governance observations and a light social quip about travel gait.
Two mothers report dramatic health improvements in young daughters after using Peruna tonic. Mrs Schafer of St Louis credits it with ending convulsions and fevers in her four year old Alice. Mrs Long of Atwood Cole says her Mina recovered from coughs colds and croup after taking Peruna with Veruna helping quickly.
A collection of letters to Dr. Hartman praising Peruna remedy. Mrs Long, Mrs Heard, and Mrs W Heard report rapid improvement for a sick baby and a recovered bowels in Ruth, with Carl’s ears and health also improving after two bottles. Letters request continued advice and address the Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus Ohio.
Dr L C Tioward reports Natal tick shaw bearers make ankle rattles from emptied cocoons. Natives insert stones and sew cocoon beads on a skin strip to cover the ankle, producing a rattling sound similar to bells. The practice spreads with the rickshaw and is noted by Walter Hough of the US National Museum.
The piece defines tact as feeling and responding to others with sympathy while avoiding deceit. It praises pleasant speech and urges looking for the best in friends and praising it. It contrasts agreeable commentary with the idea of a jovial guerrilla who speaks harshly even if true.
A traveler reports finding the natives of the Sandwich Islands as the laziest on earth. He notes they do little work, saunter and play, yet remain content with what nature provides. In Honolulu and other points some labor occurs, but overall islanders appear happy. New Year resolutions and a brief quip from Meadowbrook and Hempstead comment on keeping promises.
The Greek year had twelve months of alternating twenty nine and thirty days. Over eight years three leap months were added to compensate for the deficiency.
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