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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1902
Page
6
A Chicago American piece argues women have strong stake in tariff policy as household budgets face higher prices. It contends tariffs tax all levels of society, enrich trusted interests, and must be changed by voters, urging women to engage in politics and vote against price-raising tariffs.
The St Paul Globe criticizes President Roosevelt for avoiding anti trust action and proposing a constitutional amendment instead. It argues he dodges real issues, delays reform until after the next election, and would appoint a tariff commission likely dominated by trusts. The piece portrays his stance as evasive and politically motivated.
The notice warns that robbery is widespread with clever methods beyond force. It notes victims often remain unaware of the schemes as they unfold and are overwhelmed by the deception used to exploit them.
TheBaltimore Sun notes the Iowa Republican platform urges tariff reform as a live issue. It argues the convention aimed to elect eleven Iowa Republicans to Washington pledged to follow tariff reform per the platform.
A political editorial from Springfield Massachusetts argues for equal heavy penalties against riotous strikers and coal corporations. It denounces coal firms for combining to regulate output and prices and violating interstate commerce rules. The piece calls for suppression of lawless entities to prevent future disasters. It also criticizes the House's status versus the Senate after a conference at Oyster Bay.
The allies of the beet sugar crowd argue that tariff protections for their products are indefensible alongside Cuba sugar. They contend Cuban reciprocity would cut tariffs on two major imports, and oppose any naval or policy moves that might reveal tariff reductions are not ruinous. This view reflects fears of concessions and economic impact.
The Philadelphia Record notes disagreements within the Republican camp over tariff policy. Roosevelt says tariffs and trusts are unrelated while New York leaders push combined issues. Boston presses for tariff reform, criticizing high woolen clothing duties as unjust. Louisville and Chicago outlets highlight Madden Boutell and Foss backing tariff revision to reach Congress.
An old note claims a sure hiccough cure: inhale to full lungs and hold as long as possible, repeating if needed. The piece also notes Australia’s vast sheep industry with about 87,000,000 sheep in the country today.
Williams of Rhode Island faces ruin in the gold fields after a failed prospect. Advised by Kansas to sell his stake, he agrees to a clean buyout to quit and return home as dawn rises beyond the mountains.
A Washington Post item debunks a tale of catching trout in cold water and boiling them in a nearby spring without removing the fish from the water. It notes such feats are fantastical and outside typical Yellowstone Park travel routes, ending by stating the claim is not fact.
The article notes Yellowstone National Park as the only place on Earth where a person can catch a fish and cook it in the same stream, highlighting a rare natural opportunity.
The New York Tribune recounts a fable about George Ade, famed for slang, who shunned formal study in favor of street life. Ade’s rise from newspaper work to drawing a $500 weekly salary at the Waldorf illustrates the clash between cultured pretensions and practical wit.
The article notes ozocerite deposits exist in Austria Russia Romania Egypt Algeria Canada and Mexico with profitable mining only in Boryslav Austrian Galicia and a Caspian Sea island. It outlines mining methods dangers and uses in ceresin candles phonographic cylinders and waxing inclinations, and then discusses cremation trends including numbers of cremations in Woking and other cities and the growth of crematoria in the United States and Europe.
May lines reveal a sharp exchange about a claimed prize in a Philadelphia Bulletin snippet. The speaker notes an acceptance and implies a consolation prize, suggesting a scornful view of the suitor.
A humorous quote exchange contrasts a young doctor finding hard to cure patients with an older doctor who notes the hard cases are those with no illness. The wry line about a girl learning piano suggests the effort leads to tiredness.
A Greensboro Georgia Presbyterian pastor Rev E G Smith testifies Peruna cured his family member and praises its tonic value. Elder M J Rossman also endorses Peruna after kidney catarrh relief and urges others to try the medicine with Dr Hartman offering free advice.
The piece argues hot weather brings benefits like no need for coats and overshoes and access to fruit, berries, and landscape. It quotes an old countryman noting no one can make the weather, so most people are content with it, and those who fault it fail to adapt.
Fragmentary notice mentions a 75 cent stamp and a Fort Wayne Indiana address Lock Box 219. It also references Mormon population growth in the United States from 1890 to 1900 with figures around 300, 22, though the exact context is unclear.
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