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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1902
Page
7
A speaker tires of summer streets and gin shops and longs for the sea. The text evocatively contrasts dusty roads with winds and harbor bells, awaiting a royal way by the water and the sea spray. The refrain repeats farewell to the bustling lanes as ship bells call from the harbor.
Beatrice asks for dream interpretation. The narrator claims to always discern meanings and explains dream logic, noting that in dreams events oppose real life. Beatrice describes visions of fire, a coffin, and marriage, while they debate whether dreams foretell marriage or other outcomes.
Bea debates dream meanings with Hugh who offers marriage as the key. He presses for a proposal to resolve whether a coffin dream signals doom or wedding. She teases him about interpreter ethics while hinting at love and engagement.
A dog trainer explains humane methods to teach young dogs by imitation of an older dog. He describes using hunger during practice to prompt the correct behavior and notes preference for mongrel dogs over highly bred ones, with poodles as an exception.
Rev Minot J Savage argues that every child should be trained to think feel and sense their relation to God. He calls for home atmosphere and church attendance to cultivate devotion, duty and reverence shaping the child’s religious life and future character.
The family is the divine model of right relationship and the key to peace, with lack of family feeling driving wars and social divisions. Christianity creates a family spirit to unite society, arguing governments and economic systems will follow when the family foundation is strong.
A Chicago Chronicle analysis critiques General Order 100 cited in Philippine actions. It notes the 1863 rule allowed retaliation and that critics misattributed recent cruelty to current orders. The piece argues for accountability beyond antiquated directives and questions administration relationships and tariff politics with the Food Trust.
The essay argues Christianity tests in life harmony with universal laws and growth. It cites Chicago reports of middle aged workers being discharged to favor younger hires, blaming fear and lifestyle misuses for stagnation and predicting no true age limit to vitality.
A Chicago Chronicle column discusses President Roosevelt’s aggressive trust enforcement and the Republican leadership’s uncertainty. It notes officials and trusts mobilizing in Washington and questions whether his actions are sincere or a political show as he pursues injunctions and indictments under existing statutes.
The statement argues that meat tariffs raise prices and urges removing duties to lower costs. It claims President Roosevelt is serious about disrupting the Food Trust and reducing meat prices through tariff reform.
The Atlanta Journal notes the tariff as the election’s main issue with the tariff schedule' strain growing daily. It reports a widening split in the Republican party over duties and reciprocity, predicting further rifts and a record challenge if factions cannot reconcile.
The agriculturist in an agricultural country gains little from tariffs on farm goods and may suffer from tariffs on tools clothes food and materials for fences and buildings. The farmer’s craft does not yield great fortunes, while those profits flow to others.
Representative Charles H. Grosvenor argues steamship consolidation poses no subsidy threat yet says no ship in the group would receive subsidy. Griscom and Cramp clash with Grosvenor, asserting the alliance would obtain subsidies for all new ships while Senator Frye’s report notes Griscom’s firm would get 1,713,863 dollars annually.
The Baltimore News notes a recurring pattern where sunny prosperity breeds unwarranted confidence. It argues eagerness to seize present opportunities often ignores future risks, echoing past pride that precedes downfall.
The Republican party, owner of monopolistic combines, will not curb trusts. The Democratic party must lead the fight for the people's rights and seek anti trust remedies through Democratic action, argues the St. Louis Republican.
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