Why the People of the District Back Chaney
The passage argues for John C. Chaney's reelection to the second district’s national representative seat. It praises his honesty, diligence, and constituency service, contrasts him with William A. Cullop, and warns that Cullop would pursue tariff reductions harming American industry. It notes Chaney’s Republican alignment and support for protective tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Chaney
Wisdom
HOM
Chaney
Honet
Washington
C. Chaney
Alka
Congress
Turedea
Republican Party
Onlieg
William A. Cullom
Mr. Cullop
Indiana
Cyrus E. Davis
Cullop
Comba
Jobin’Lam
Terre- Haute
Callop
Dy Davis
Oll
Terre Hause
Lst
William A. Cullop
Secon
Sullivan
Greene
Gallipoteth
Lawrence
Monroe
Knox County
Daviess
Martin and
Owen
Swill
Iret Publican Congress
Bill Cultop
Bryan
Himitt
Ahlas
Siger
The Worst of Democracy Versus Best of Republicanism
A heated polemic contrasts Thomas Marshall’s claim that the worst of democracy is better than the best of republicanism with a look at leaders from both parties. It argues Marshall’s stance, cites Roosevelt as a modern Republican exemplar, and weighs Democratic and Republican figures in Indiana for and against that proposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas R ‘Marehall
Marahay
Marehall
Lincoln
Fathera
Ride
Republican ‘Party
Thomas
Marshall
Linsala
Dusd
Marahall
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Taggart
John W. Kern
Mr. Marshall
Crawford Fairbanks
John E. Lamb
Albert Lieber
William A. Cullop
Democrate
Fairbanks
Beveridge
Hemenway
Hanly
Harry 8. New
James E.watson
John C. Chaney
Republians
Indiana
Asme
Tr. Marshall
R. Marshall
Democ Oy
Palbon
Nor-ean
The Mistake the Indiana Brewers Make
Saloon keepers and distillers blame temperance agitation for current troubles. Brevet rhetoric claims brewing interests incite public vice and provoke reform efforts while drink trade leaders push back against restrictive laws.
Indiana temperance wave grows as brewers face backlash
A lengthy analysis argues brewers press for lax saloon control fuels public anger and boosts temperance sentiment. It cites a shift within the Democratic party toward local option laws, Republican gains, and a Kansas City comparison, while blasting brewer influence in Indiana politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewers of
Indiana
Taggart
House of Representatives
Browers
Republicaen
Legialtaire
Ots
Republi
Kanas City
Kansas
Indianapolis Star
Kansas City
Hock
Hochin
Haid
Hoch
Bryan Campaign Train Costs Spark Democrat Denials
Stokes Jackson, Democratic state chairman, denies reports that Mr. Bryan demanded payments from local Democrats to cover his special train expenses. Jackson says voluntary contributions funded the trip and notes Bryan no longer follows the old practice of extracting money from communities before stopping to speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jin
Bryan
Stokes Jackson
Jackson
Democratic Party Gains Corporate Acknowledgment Amid Repute
A vague report notes the Democratic Party attracting support from a company amid the firm’s bad reputation. The text implies public favor shifts as corporate backing surfaces during a period of corporate distrust and scrutiny.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brewers
DIA
Dean
Hart
Democrat
Boldier Bryan
Taft
William J.‘Bryan
William H. Taft
Grand Greedy Corporation
Mee Todtens
Eeeciins Mes