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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1908
Page
2
Advertising rates listed for display and local placements. One year contracts cost 8 cents per inch, shorter terms priced per inch. local rates specify 8 cents per line for a single insertion and 5 cents per line for each additional insertion. obituaries and certain notices priced at 3 cents per line.
The document announces Robert H Kerr’s candidacy for Sheriff on the Republican ticket in Fountain County subject to Republican voters' decision. It notes the formal submission to the editor of the Republican paper for publication of the nomination.
President Roosevelt considers sending John Mitchell to the canal zone and cites the potential anti corruption impact. A prominent colored man’s appointment is mentioned as part of the discussion.
In a clash between factions, Tom Taggart supporters resisted rival slack and Marshall prevailed. The contest will reveal who holds power and how the lineup shifts going forward.
The Crawfordsville Journal declares its columns open to the mayor or any councilman who will explain why he opposes rebuilding the light plant. The paper says it has a right to an answer in light of its campaign and the people's wishes.
The speaker argues Americans are broad minded yet quick to resent attempts by honored leaders to influence who succeeds them. Self reliance empowers citizens to judge for themselves and hold successors accountable, while former officeholders return to common citizen status and face expectations from peers.
A critic argues that using a dubious newspaper to airing factional bickerings signals the nearing end of a figure’s political usefulness. The quote frames the act as giving the calt more rope, suggesting final erosion of influence.
PUKEY complains about democratic encroachment on republican convention practices. The Knight of Kings and Queens criticized for opposing party integrity, insisting their aim was to shield the party from alleged boss methods condemned earlier. They condemn reformers as inconsistent.
The Aldrich financial bill appears poised to pass in both houses with the railroad bond clause removed. Supporters call it the best presented, aligning with current banking practice and not a radical shift like the Fowler bill.
Supporters of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania back him with the state’s 68 delegates solidly committed to him for the convention. The opinion notes the state has never before shown such unity and expects Knox to carry Pennsylvania on every ballot, backed by additional delegates as proof of serious candidacy.
The article hails President Roosevelt as a lasting statesman and skilled politician. It argues his legislative program must pass Congress for national welfare and Republican electoral success in November, noting he uses every means to press action while Congress lags. It weighs potential nominees and forecasts the administration's record as the campaign issue.
Mrs. A M Phelps advertises a large new stock of wall paper with a variety of patterns available for immediate sale.
A fragment notes figures reaching 20566 and suggests Republicans will enter the genuine race soon, signaling a shift toward focused presidential politics.
A humorous tale about a boy named Sonny and a mother away last week. The piece mocks intelligence with playful line about what a Pukey state would produce.
A candidate for joint senator hinted that Wilkey’s death was tied to his nomination by Tom Clifton. Pukey notes Wilkey escaped worse fate as the Friend bloc held back funds that were ready to be demanded.
It asks if Republicans should form a non treating or buying agreement with Democrats in light of past campaigns. Republicans claim to stand for a square deal and enforcement of law. The law makes vote buying a crime and the proposed agreement does not sound good.
The sworn statement of the Fountain Trust Company appears elsewhere and is noted for a particularly good showing by this institution. Read it carefully.
An old drug store ad promotes Mi-o-na stomach tablets as quick relief for indigestion with a money back guarantee. The Hedges Drug Co. offers the 50 cent box and refunds if the product fails.
Mrs. A. M. Phelps advertises wall paper ready for wall design in a range of prices and styles. She invites customers to choose from options and discuss their decorative needs.
L. H. Evans provides up to date decorating including paper hanging painting draining kalfe mining and general finishing. All work guaranteed.
Mrs. Harry C. Randolph Sr. remains wounded from a tail incident about two weeks ago and is slowly improving, though progress remains gradual.
Advertises men’s clothing at J. Loeb’s stores featuring new shades and stripes in sizes for large and small men, inviting shoppers to browse the latest styles and fit options available this season.
W E Mendenhall and wife of Perrysville were in the city Tuesday and made a pleasant call. Levi S Lever of Attica tobacco merchant was in the city Monday and made us his annual call. He has taken the Republican many years. DeWitt's Little Early Risers liver pills sold by the Hedges Drag Co.
An advertisement notes the opening of Mrs Grace Lacy Metzger millinery tomorrow, urging readers to read carefully and attend. Also reports Gordon B McClaflin aged Warren county resident died Sunday at his son Ezra's home in Hoopeston Illinois at 83.
Tom Coffing erects a two story brick shop and showroom on rear lots to expand facilities and comfort for his existing business.
Charles Ramser was nominated by the Democrats for Trustee in Wabash township last Saturday in a spirited contest. Roe Davis also earned the party nomination for Assessor on the same ticket.
Letters from Mrs Annie Tesch in Milwaukee and Mrs Amanda Long in Chicago praise Peruna for restoring health sleep appetite and vitality after catarrh and other ailments. Mrs Judge J F Boyer Evanston credits Peruna with life and strength. For two years Dr Hartman and team developed Peruna tablets equivalent to standard doses.
A new club named Entre Nens organized Tuesday afternoon at Madge Lanius’s home. The first meeting is set with Mrs Adkins on Tuesday April 6 at Mrs Dice’s home. The church ladies plan an Exchange sale Friday and Saturday before Easter at Lew Nebeker’s grocery with many items for sale. Hani Hoffman formerly a Tow Path brakeman in Covington was ill three years with stomach trouble and has left the road to work on a steam shovel.
Hy omei meditated air claims to reach nose or throat catarrh germs and destroy them. Described as an absolute cure for catarrhal troubles priced at $1.00 with money back if it fails. Sold by the Hedges Drug Co.
G A Law J L Allen Charles Marlatt Fletcher Boyd E H Nebeker Mark Rogers Lou Dunlap B H Costing J R Hardesty M Livengood Fry Bryant and many others traveled to Indianapolis on Tuesday to participate in the Republican state convention.
Mrs Allen Zeigler aged about 45 died at her home ten miles south of the city Sunday morning after several weeks illness from gall stones. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning with interment in Brown cemetery northeast of the city. Her many friends mourn her sad death.
Ready to use collapsible tube with nozzle offers one application relief for inflammation and itching. Sold by Hedges Drug Co at 50 cents.
Mrs J C Russell states Peruna keeps her family well. She claims when a cold hits the children or herself they take Peruna and see doctor bills drop to almost nothing.
A Friday night storm caused heavy rain and strong winds across the state. Fountain County reported no damage despite the severe weather and lightning.
An advertisement notes spring winds chafing skin and promotes Pinesalve Carbolized as a poultice for cuts sores and chapped skin, sold by the Hedges Drug Co.
A seven and three quarters pound girl was born Thursday morning just across the river. Dr Rowland officiates and says mother and child are doing finely while he still hopes of saving Pete.
Week ending April 1 1908 lists recipients Mrs. Carey Boden Fountain Ind Mr Ralph Gray Mrs Mary Hughy Mr Calip Webb. Advertised by F W Boyd P M callers should quote advertized notices.
Brent Davis a veteran Indiana newspaperman and veteran soldier lies seriously ill at his Newport home. Once a fierce polemicist at the Newport Hoosier State Davis helped make figures like Jack Spence of Covington famous in their time.
An upright Chickering piano with new Pianola attachment offered for 300 dollars. Inquiries directed to Homer Sewell.
In the Fountain Circuit Court February term 1%s Charles E Archer as Administrator filed final account and vouchers for James Archer deceased The 27th day of April 108 is set for examination and action by the court Heirs creditors and claimants must appear and show cause why the account should not be approved Proof of heirship must be made at the same time Charles E Archer Administrator C Yount Attorneys 43408
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