This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1908
Page
4
Community notice from Corydon Indiana outlining the weekly publication cadence and historical details. It lists circulation figures, inaugural establishment year, and subscription rates, indicating the paper’s status as a post office matter and proprietorship details.
The notice outlines advertising rates 10 cents per inch, 5 cents per line, and special standing ad rates. It sets a 2 cent per line charge for church events and entertainments with admission. Obituaries use 20 lines or less at a certain rate, with extra lines charged per line. It asks for payment by money or stamps and mentions word counts.
The piece argues the 1903 Salary Grab Law shifted costs to taxpayers. It details sheriff Ward’s fee payments totaling 1 6604 and 1 $1 1 79 for 1907 through nine months of 1908, totaling 3 044.06. It cites Republican officials as causing losses to taxpayers and notes Democratic nominee Miller’s $850 loss due to misappropriation by a Republican official.
Republicans drop topic of prosperity and protection and turn to local concerns. They argue these issues matter more to people now than ever before, reflecting a broader strategy to address day to day matters rather than national themes.
The column urges voters to back Democrats in Indiana, praising William J. Bryan as a Christian leader and criticizing Republican salary raises and local issue framing. It argues for party unity, cites Congress and state salary laws, and predicts Bryan’s ideal citizen status while urging support for Sim.
The article notes Republicans push county officers to aid their party in local elections while national positions receive little coverage. It questions ethical implications and suggests Democrats erred by letting the advantage stand.
Republican leaders in temperance areas urge James E. Watson as their candidate claiming his devotion to temperance. Readers are advised to subscribe to the Patriotic Phalanx in Indianapolis for quotes from Slick Jim on his policies and practices.
The Indianapolis News questions Republican chances over education proposals and pay hikes while asserting Democrats discuss issues openly. It cites Indiana legislative raises, party tactics, and a claim that Republicans lack facts and avoid stump speeches, urging voters to see through quiet campaigning.
The Corydon Republican urges readers to ignore doubtful stories about others and wait for verification. It praises restraint and criticizes The Leader for libelous insinuations against Democratic candidates, claiming Republican leaders could stop such slander but failing to do so indicates ulterior motives.
The 1904 New York Sun revises its view of Theodore Roosevelt amid revelations about campaign funding and management. It accuses Roosevelt of coordinating with Harriman and Standard Oil for re election and questions moral probity. The Courier Journal notes the paper’s harsher, clearer judgment with fuller evidence.
Residents describe Thomas R. Marshall as a generous, unassuming figure who helps others without fanfare. He is not seen preaching in public but offers aid whenever it benefits his neighbors.
The Western Christian Advocate backs Republican guberatorial tickets in Indiana and Ohio. Church papers show enthusiasm for Bryan for president citing Christ-based belief. The item concludes with a question about bank deposit guarantees and a conditional call to vote Democratic if you agree.
The speaker lauds William Jennings Bryan as a beacon of higher ideals and notes that Republicans seek to frighten voters with fear rather than reason. The quote frames Bryan as unshakable while condemning campaign tactics aimed at intimidation.
A Fountainville man writes at length about recovering from kidney issues and dyspepsia after using Peruna, stating one and a half bottles cured him and noting his wife has relief from asthma. A November 1903 remark from Philip Kratz thanks Dr Hartman and endorses ongoing Peruna use for health.
The Corydon Republican frames Republican promises to lower taxes as empty, citing past hikes under Republican rule. It recalls a 20 cent levy increase in 1894 raising the county rate to 24 cents, and contrasts with Democrat levies of 42 cents in 1903 and 1904.
The letter questions claims that prosperity hinges on a Taft victory and notes unemployment lasting a year. It argues voters deserve facts, not assurances, and criticizes the notion that prosperity depends on political outcomes. The piece frames the political debate with emphasis on evidence over rhetoric.
Tired mothers praise Casca Sweet as a blessing for fussy babies and children especially in hot weather. The bottle lists ingredients and states no harmful drugs. Sold by Louis B. Riely. Oct
A Fountainville couple, age about sixty, writes Dr S B Hartman praising Peruna. They say they keep it in the house always, never call a doctor, and take it when they feel the need. They travel with it and view it as preventive rather than curative.
John Donnelly mayor of Doyles town Pennsylvania testifies he has known Philip Kratz for 25 years and witnessed his signing of statements regarding Feruna, believing them true in all particulars. He signs as witness.
The Union Civil War Veterans of Camden New Jersey adopted a resolution denouncing Republican aid from trusts and endorsing William J. Bryan for president. They pledge to work for the Democratic ticket and oppose a program they say would enslave the people worse than slavery. Also mentions Taft remarks about President Grant and lists Wood's Liver Medicine for malaria symptoms available from Louis S. Kiely.
Figures show the last Democratic administration spent 431 900 for state officers and expenses, while the latest year’s appropriation reached 525 470. An increase of 93 570 prompts critics to question taxpayer reaction to this extravagance.
Ready to use treatment by Louis 8, Riely. Claims to soothe healing itching and inflammation and avoid surgery. Money back if not satisfied. Sep 3m listing notes for sale by vendor and product details.
The Indiana Supreme Court spent 46 200 last year with the same number of judges versus 26 900 under the previous Democratic administration. The Reporter of the Supreme Court office cost 85 700 under that administration and 10 350 last year.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.