Publication Note for COP OR Ind Post Office
Lew M. O'Bannon editor and proprietor signs as post office first and second class matter at COP OR Indiana.
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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1908
Page
4
Lew M. O'Bannon editor and proprietor signs as post office first and second class matter at COP OR Indiana.
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Congress William E Cox Judge William Ridley Prosecuting Attorney Clyde Lottick Representative Smith Askren Clerk Charles H Kintner Auditor D L O Bannon Sheriff Eli Miller Treasurer J D Pitman Surveyor John Kaylaor Coroner Henry H Wise Commissioner First Dist Thomas J Stevens Commissioner Third Dist Frank Cunningham
Governor Hanly notes he earns 3000 dollars more annually than other Indiana governors yet stands by his pay. Critics say Republicans proposed raising salaries to 8000 dollars for the governor and aides without a public vote or platform backing, arguing the people should be consulted on such raises. Poor satisfaction is voiced by opponents.
The Gov did not address unemployment in his city last winter but lamented drinking and panics. He drew tears by depicting homes blighted by alcohol. Newspapers described the city’s suffering during the panic and the need for charity.
The Exchange notes Democrats pressuring Roosevelt while Republicans fear a stump appearance would show real panic. Leaders try to hide their fright, but the public sees the anxiety and dismay among Republicans.
A voter appeal urging support for Thomas R. Marshall as governor. The message portrays him as a clean honest ideal citizen standing for the masses against the classes.
A political column attacks Governor Hanly and the Republican platform, urging votes for Democrats. It questions salary levels in Indiana and nationwide, critiques temperance stance, and accuses Republicans of concealing campaign donations from trusts and insurers. It contrasts Hanly with Roosevelt and Watson, citing past speeches and election outcomes.
Democratic candidate Eli Miller, a hardworking farmer, seeks the sheriff’s post and pledges to serve county honestly. He asks voters to remember him at the booth and to shout "GIT THAR ELI" as they cast their ballots.
A Morgan township resident and Democratic candidate, John Kaylor, seeks the county surveyor post. He pledges to equip his office with the best instruments and devote himself to duties, asking voters to support him and promising to do his whole duty if elected.
The piece argues Democrats oppose private monopolies and claims Republicans agree. It contends many Republicans linked to the national ticket would have faced prison under Roosevelt, but were granted immunity and now fund Republican campaigns with tainted gains.
The editorial urges county Democrats to vote for Hon. William E. Cox for Congress next Tuesday, praising his record and campaign. It also endorses Joseph D. Pitman for Treasurer, J. L. O'Bannon for Auditor, and Charles H. L. Kintner for Clerk, highlighting their qualifications and dedication to public service.
Thomas J. Stevens of Jackson township runs on the Democratic ticket for re-election as Commissioner of the First District. Supporters describe him as one of the county’s best and urge Har rison County voters to endorse him for another term next Tuesday.
Henry H Wise, a Civil War veteran and respected Harri son county citizen, seeks the county coroner position. He is described as a loyal Democrat and honest public servant who would win unanimous party support. Vote for Henry H Wise for Coroners.
The Democratic candidate Hon. Smith Askren boasts extended legislative experience and a record of Democratic policies favoring taxpayers. He pledges support for Democratic State platform reforms and would vote for a Democrat for U.S. Senator. Cast your vote next Tuesday.
A call urges voters to back the party and its candidates, asking readers to speak for the party before election day. The message emphasizes belief in the party's principles and the honesty and wisdom of its leaders, including William J. Bryan.
Women testify Peruna relieves constipation rheumatism kidney trouble bronchitis and other catarrhal conditions. They say the remedy gave relief and that their honest testimonies help suffering sisters learn about Peruna. The notices claim many women have found Peruna reliable and famous through public endorsement.
A flood of testimonials from Clara Miller Christina Sniukalla and others tout Peruna as a superior remedy for chronic bronchitis and systemic catarrh. They recount nervous fatigue insomnia and improved health after using the product and credit Dr Hartman’s guidance as well.
A provincial editorial endorses Frank Cunningham, Boone township farmer, noting his honesty and judgment for the County Commissioner post. It contrasts Democratic support with Republican trust bust harshness, attacking Roosevelt and tracing the anti trust issue to "Night Rider" bill politics and statewide figures.
The report notes Governor Hanly addressed the liquor issue and defended his administration, downplaying national questions. Four years prior he avoided the liquor topic. Watson is cited as among Republicans discussing the current money panic, which has harmed business, caused unemployment, and left homes destitute.
Prof. Robert J. Aley of Indiana University Bloomington is presented as a leading educator and the Democratic candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction. The message urges a vote for him, calling him an ideal state superintendent.
Governor Hanly spoke on Mar shall's new born zeal expressing suspicion at a zeal so new. He noted Hanly had not shown temperance zeal before and questioned the motive of making political capital from the temperance issue.
The message proclaims time for action has come and urges every Democrat in Jarrison County to vote on election day November 3 as polls close, asserting victory is possible with full participation.
The note urges voting for Bryan and Kern to implement policies aimed at securing justice and equality for all citizens regardless of bank accounts. It emphasizes fiscal fairness and social equity as core goals of their platform.
The trusts cheer Hanly's silence as he offers no remarks on local option or issues like prosperity, panics, and the fall dinner pail. Voters are reminded to consider the Salary Grab during the November 3 election.
Mrs. Mahala Reid of Corbyville Ontario writes that after two years of constipation rheumatism and kidney trouble she was nearly helpless until using Peruna and Manalin as directed. She reports complete recovery and praises the remedies highly and will recommend them to others.
Dr Hartman and assistants announce success in producing Peruna in tablet form. The tablets represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna and provide a single dose per tablet for those who object to liquid medicines.
A political appeal urges voting for a candidate seen as more suitable than William Ridley for the circuit court judgeship. The brief promotes this replacement as in the public interest and urges support at the polls.
A call to exercise the free ballot privilege echoes a universal message of equality for every citizen. The speaker appeals to all Americans to vote, underscoring the democratic principle of equal suffrage.
A local appeal for Clyde Lottick describes him as a bright clean upright lawyer who will make a model Prosecuting Attorney and urges voting for him next Tuesday.
Report notes some local Republican leaders resisted Governor Hanly speaking in the county, and the modest notice in The Corydon Republican supports this view.
A passage notes Indiana paid over 36 million in taxes last year, up from 18 million in 1894, blaming monopolies for fattening off workers as corporate leaders influence national laws. The piece frames tax increases and policy capture as a burden on a trust-controlled populace.
The speaker promotes united democracy and favors the masses over the classes. They express confidence in a great victory next Tuesday with leader William Jennings Bryan guiding the campaign.
A call stresses proper ballot marking to protect votes as Democrats face losses due to ballot errors. It urges voters to understand the process and vote correctly to ensure their ballots count.
The notice directs voters to make an X in the circle around the rooster to vote a straight Democratic ticket and not mark anywhere else on the ballot.
Local Democrats claim a workable majority in Harrison County, asserting enough support to elect their county and town ticket. Organizers urge turnout and individual effort to secure victories in upcoming elections.
A brief advisory urges voters to clearly mark their ballots to ensure their choice is counted. It emphasizes following instructions, checking for marks, and avoiding stray marks that could invalidate the vote. The notice aims to prevent mistaken or spoiled ballots at polling places.
We thank neighbors and friends for their kind assistance during our children's illness and our daughter Flora Heile's death. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Heile.
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