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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1901
Page
4
The Corydon Indiana paper lists its editorial leadership and office details. It notes subscription terms as one year in advance with out of county rates and mentions the Demokrat Building as the office location.
Editorial fragments discuss the McKinley assassination aftermath, Roosevelt’s stance on trusts, and political reactions. It notes Franklin Landers's death in Indianapolis and criticizes tariff policy on potato prices, urging farmers to see tariff effects. Read as a period voice on civic crisis and policy.
The North Vermen Nun charges capitalists with importing thousands of Polish Hungarian and Italian workers to replace striking miners in Pennsylvania. The piece argues these immigrants were treated like livestock, later discharged, and left to cause unrest in cities, urging stricter emigration laws to protect American labor.
The piece denounces anarchy as a chaotic attack on government and society. It brands anarchists as murderers opposing civilization and religion, claims they come from Italy Spain Poland and Hungary, and urges strict immigration restrictions and law enforcement to keep them out.
A critical editorial argues that Republican accusations equating Democrats with anarchists fueled political hostility after McKinley’s assassination. It cites past assassinations and urges restraint, noting how inflammatory labels may embolden violent acts and harm national unity.
A quotation extols unwavering patriotism and obedience to law yet condemns a crime as grave as an assassin's deed, arguing even virtuous acts can lead to damning outcomes when misused. The passage contrasts noble intent with violent result, highlighting moral peril.
A county commissioner urges officials to uphold conscience over power. The piece likens devotion to right action to Clay in the presidency and argues integrity saves taxpayer money and reduces debt. It praises Harrison County’s current board and calls for elimination of favoritism and corruption.
William Jennings Bryan denounces assassination as outlawed in a sympathy telegram to President McKinley. He asserts free governments endure through law and the people, warns against anarchy and vigilante justice, and calls for punishment to deter would be assassin conspirators.
A vintage advertorial promotes Scott's Emulsion as a tonic to fight a tiger disease, claiming it fortifies the patient’s lungs and resistance. The notice urges readers to send for a free sample and lists LT and Bowne chemists in New York as distributors.
A reader demonstrates a simple test using a glass of water to detect kidney issues by sediment. The ad promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a cure for rheumatism back and urinary problems and claims quick, remarkable effects. It offers free sample bottles and a booklet by mail from Dr Kilmer & Home of Swamp Root Co. in Binghamton New York.
A writer rebukes Grannie for accusing them of lying about janitor bid amounts at a local school. The piece accuses Grannie of bias, private solicitation to bidders, and political influence in staffing. It defends the accuracy of bid figures and questions the board’s motive to politicize the schools.
The Standard Table Oil Cloth Co. with capital of 10,000,000 has acquired seven large table oil cloth plants and issued a new price list advancing prices to a roll of 12 yards. The company will begin active operations today.
The Commoner notes the Ohio Oil Cloth Co West Linoleum Co A. H. Buchanan & Sons and Goodlatte Oil Cloth Co join in a seven firm trust. The plan keeps only two firms selling forces and closes three plants raising prices, with layoffs and factory dismantling expected ahead of December 1.
A succinct line notes that human cost erases partisan divides as suffering and death transcend political loyalties. The phrase signals social impact beyond party lines and implies a unifying effect through shared hardship.
Harrison and Crawford counties Indiana announce letting bids for repairing the Milltown bridge over Issue River. Specifications on file in Harrison Auditor’s office. Bids due by 1 PM Tuesday October 4 1901. contract to lowest bidder with bond.
The State of Indiana Harrison County notice in the Harrison Circuit Court September Term 101. Robert Wirk vs Belle Kirk. Plaintiff Len M O Ban non files complaint with an affidavit showing Belle Kirk is not a resident and the action is for divorce. Defendant must appear by November second Monday 1901 at Corydon Court House or plead. Clerk Charles A. Bl ine seals the notice.
Notice is given that Henry Montgomery as administrator of the estate of Leander Montgomery deceased has filed a final settlement with the Harrison Circuit Court. The hearing is set for October 1, 1901, during the September Term. Creditors heirs and legatees must appear to show cause why the settlement should not be approved. Witness dated September 9, 1901.
The undersigned James M Sherell appointed administrator of the estate of Wancy J Gray deceased. The estate is solvent as of September 13 1901. Adunor 18 3W
New Albany demonstrates a strong show of unity as union labor uniforms headline the parade. Slogan bearing participants march in step, marking a prominent display of organized labor presence in the city.
Great One Price Clothing and Department Store at Pearl and Main streets New Albany Indiana received the first grand prize at the Corydon Fair for finest display latest styles and best goods Mr Morgan also won first prize at Floyd County Fair His booth attracted many Harrison County customers who praised the store and the Democrat wishes Mr Morgan continued success
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