Dr Lafayette Cox Nominated for Representative by Ripley County GOP
The committee announces Dr Lafayette T Cox of Napoleon as a Republican candidate for Representative, pending Ripple County GOP convention decision.
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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1908
Page
4
The committee announces Dr Lafayette T Cox of Napoleon as a Republican candidate for Representative, pending Ripple County GOP convention decision.
Tevis W. Saltmarsh of Franklin township is named as a candidate for Representative, pending the decision of the Republican convention in Ripley County.
Newton Hyatt of Osgood announces his candidacy for clerk of the Ripsey Circuit Court pending the Republican county convention decision. He is the only name noted with ties to Osgood and the local party body.
Dr J G Cox of Franklin township enters the race for clerk of the Circuit Court of Ripley County, subject to the Republican county convention decision. The announcement identifies Cox as a candidate aligned with the Republican party and awaiting convention confirmation.
J. S. Johnson of Brown township announces candidacy for Ripley county treasurer. He runs subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.
Anthony B. Powell of Otter Creek township is announced as a candidate for Sheriff of Lapler County, pending Republican party decision. Powell seeks the offices with party support and will undergo county selection under party rules.
Weare announces candidates for sheriff and coroner. Edward A. Cerer of Batesville is named for coroner of Tripley county, with approval pending a decision by local authorities.
Veo announces H Fitch as candidate for the office of commissioner of the first district, pending decision of the Republican convention from Ripley county.
The passage notes Turkish women moving toward sun exposure and a lighter complexion, praising smiles and laughter as they reportedly prefer a tan to the veil despite past restrictions.
The speaker argues there is no difference in the principle of adopting county unit or township and city ward unit, but notes a difference in the sincerity with which the two propositions are offered, asserting it hurts Lieber and Fairbanks and suggesting to ask them.
The question asks which conclusion fits: Was he not right before, not right now, or wrong in both instances. It weighs claims by friends that Bryan changed his views and that he is not the Bryan he used to be.
The letter argues saloonkeepers have a right to vote for Tom Marshall and to believe Marshall will reciprocate if elected, asserting their influence and support in Indiana politics.
A laborer argues that anti injunction sentiments attributed to Mr. Bryan would prevent strikes if he is elected and free trade is adopted. He notes laborers would accept work at any wage and questions recalling strikes under the Wilson bill, while noting it's speculative to predict such outcomes.
The Quebec events spotlighted Vice President Fairbanks alongside the Prince of Wales. Canada’s people know him for his strong character and broad statesmanship shown years ago as the U S representative in international affairs with Canada. His leadership and influence were widely recognized during the festivity.
The passage notes that more for his country than many Canadian statesmen believed appropriate was conceded. It emphasizes that, as before, he reflected honor and credit on his country by his actions and stance.
William H Taft's Cincinnati address is praised as fearless and honest with no claptrap or dodging of issues. The speech is described as a straight statement of past facts and clear declarations of future aims by an honest leader for American interests.
A political notice argues the Democratic party supports brewers and saloonkeepers, asserting Tom Marshal would sign pro saloon laws if elected governor. It condemns deceit toward antis, claiming the party seeks the saloon vote and demands the public receive the truth.
The term of Senator Hemenway ends on the fourth day of next March and a successor is to be chosen by the new legislature. The question of who will replace James A. Hemenway is vital to Indiana and the nation. The essay argues that he should be reelected, noting he has been a worthy representative in both the House and Senate and is widely regarded as one of the ablest United States senators today. It asserts he has reflected honor on the state and urges voters to return him to the position.
Bryan favors limited per donation amounts and openness while Taft would accept larger sums without limits. The piece jokes that a donor could push the full fifty thousand through, via strategic distributions to the Democratic treasurer, and mocks reform rhetoric but notes no limit on Taft’s intake.
The article contrasts Taft’s pledge to publish campaign contributions after the election with Bryan’s plan to disclose all contributions up to October 15. It argues that the argument appeals to uninformed voters but fails for those who understand campaign funding, insisting neither party should fear full disclosure by Bryan’s day.
The passage argues that no significant contributions will occur before October 15, while the election period after that date will see any corruption funds handed in. It accuses Mr Bryan of planning to publish October 15 as a political trick by an artful dodger.
Oldenburg tt of Miss Margaret Merritz and Miss Catherine Water of New Albany visited here last week, returning Thursday. Joe Koeptie of Cincinnati came out Saturday evening and returned Monday morning. Gusta Haverkos and sister went to Cincinnati Monday on a visit. Harry Oswald and Miss Theresia Mucharoski of Cincinnati, after two weeks here at the Gibson House, returned Friday evening. Mrs. Vincent Hurst and her two sons of Cincinnati, who visited relatives here, returned to their city home Monday mourning. They were accompanied home by Miss Mathilda Hurst.
Twenty years of granulated sore eyes relief claimed by Martin Boyd of Henrietta Kentucky after using about two thirds of a Chamberlain salve bought on a February day. The product is sold by Baas w Schults Batesville Bigney Co Sunmaan.
Veersatiges Misses Leah Jacsson and Jillian Stewart spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Mona Wise of Loessprings. Attorneys Mok Bolland and Jas H Connelier visited town. Rev Phayer preached at Osseod Baptist church and stayed with Newton Jackson family. Numerous locals and visitors noted, including Wycold from Batesville and Nathgnone family, plus travel to Indianapolis for grooming and court matters.
A fragment tells of a cough healer in Grovertown claiming success with a trial bottle while a neighbor recounts sickness and a struggle to recover, mentioning throt and bed, with limited readable detail.
John L Peetz a reserved organizer with eight years in Government and State Statistical Bureaus wins the nomination for State Statistician. Born 1867 in Ripley County to German parents, he grew up in Howard and Tipton counties, taught in Tipton, clerked in Kokomo, and served in the Census Bureau before leading Indiana’s Bureau of Statistics.
The piece blames Albert Lieber and Crawford Fairbanks as brewers driving Indiana politics against prohibition. It argues their opposition to open saloon restrictions has crystallized the local option issue, shaping the November ballot and fueling a temperance wave across the state.
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