Remarkable Showing of Results in Indiana State Finances
Governor Durbin cites Republican reforms from 1895 to 1903 that redirected fees into the state treasury, cut debt interest, and reduced the general fund tax levy. He argues Democratic control produced waste, while insulating the treasury through thorough bookkeeping and vouchers, with savings exceeding a million dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Sherrick
Secretary of State
Storms
Henderson
Greene Smith
Sidney Conger
TSNL
Tate
Ed.tors
W. T. Durbin
Seymour
Precinct Loyalty Warning and Party Campaign Rhetoric
A partisan plea urges voters to stay at their posts and support the Republican ticket through November 8. It references Henry G. Davis as Democratic VP nominee and criticizes Bryan era tactics and Democratic fundraising while praising military funding and party experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Organizing force behind nomination in St. Louis and Cleveland era
The piece argues the public cannot elect the re organizer candidate without empowering the faction that pressed his nomination at St. Louis and pushed his election, the same group that backed Grover Cleveland in 1892 and during his subsequent administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Grover Cleveland
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks on the 1908 ticket
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana continues campaigning for the Republican ticket. His dignified, fair bearing and masterful addresses have earned wide admiration as he advocates the party’s principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Charles W. Fairbanks
Indiana
Fairbanks
Charles Warren Fairbanks
Parker-Cleveland Backing Signals Shift in Democratic Ranks
Bryanites decline affiliation with Parker Cleveland faction as Cleveland, a leading party force, praises the St. Louis turn against Bryanism. He asserts the convention’s gold telegram and actions show the party returning to sane progress and the right path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker-Cleveland
Cleveland
St. Louis
Judge Parker
Democratic Party
Indiana Thirty Day Poll Rules Governing Voter Eligibility
Indiana law outlines three polls to verify eligibility for voting: six months in the state, sixty days in the county or township, and thirty days in the precinct. Penalties include fines and potential imprisonment for falsifying names or politics. The text clarifies residency requirements for the upcoming election on November 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
The Long Lived Special Stove Jingle Recalled
A nostalgic ad verse extols the Special stove as a floor warming, coal efficient model. It praises its long heat, minimal smoke, steady draft, and easy maintenance, urging readers to order while noting its superiority to old style stoves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hits
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Sullivan Union
Dirrelle Chaney and
Robert P. White Publishers
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
John C. Chaney
Sullivan County
Auditor of State
Treasurer of State
Supreme Court
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Bureau of Statistics
Judge Supreme Court
J. Frank Hanly
Hugh TH. Miller
Daniel E. Storms
Charles W. Miller
George W. Self
F. A. Cotton
Joseph H. Stubbs
Oscar H. Montgomery
John V. Hadley
John G. Barnett
William H. Lucas
John W. Cooper
John Erlinger
Warren Watson
Thomas L. Jenkins
Joseph Freeman
Sete
Renee Tee
Indiana State Prison
Biean
Indiana State Board of Charities
Republican Headquarters
Republicans
Goodman
North Court Street
Briggs Office
Post Office
Henry G. Davis
Sinc Bryan
Parkerites
Democratic National Committee
Dr. Crowley
Scott Bros
West Side
Sullivan, Ind
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