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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1907
Page
3
Indiana Republicans nominate a conservative man for governor and lieutenant governor. The campaign claims it will help carry the state by about one hundred thousand votes in 1908 during the Covincron demonstration for the Crawfordsville to Danville interurban.
Reports claim the secretary of state's office is a major revenue producer and that every penny belonging to the state goes to the state.
The Republican party in Indiana could not do a better thing than to replace Jim Goodrich at the head of its state organization. Goodrich is safe and has demonstrated that he knows how.
E. E. Neal of Noblesville announces another bid for the supreme court reporter vacancy. He vows to win the berth or face ruin, noting the political fight can sting.
The passage laments too much democracy in Kaufman with council members showing distress and pallor from political strain, describing the councilmen's inner anguish and the toxic proxy of popular rule.
A harsh public reaction targets Councilman Stanton over alleged misconduct, described as severe and unjust, with critics portraying his conscience as struck by public censure and comparing the ordeal to a lamb led to slaughter.
The Haywood jury let the Mine Workers president go free, possibly on the idea that someone admitting many crimes, like Harry Orchard, should not bear the heavier blame. The verdict suggests reasonable doubt.
The statements indicate a local statesman at French Lick opposes the Republican party and its top leaders. His continued proclamations seem to fuel public belief that his stance will gain broader approval among voters.
Hamilton County names an old soldier as a candidate for Congress signaling a district wide challenge to Mr. Landis. The article notes a two year threat to field a candidate from each county and says an early convention nearly thwarted the plan while opposition ramps up early.
A rural note reports the hay stack rising higher while a neighboring cat bin fills to capacity, signaling intensifying storage and animal care challenges on the farm.
The text suggests former Governor Durbin leads Fremont Goodwin's campaign for governor, noting Durbin's organization skills and strong following. Fowler Republican.
The piece argues that while a man may claim the right to run his business as he wishes the community and public interest prevail. It notes Cincinnati men promised reform after violations of city laws by smoking up the town and being held to account. It emphasizes balancing personal conduct with public welfare.
The article argues that the automobile is here to stay longer than the bicycle, due to greater risk, effort, excitement, and cost. It urges the public to adjust and recognize the rights of the autoist as horses and riders lose attention to the machine.
A partial OCR sequence shows scattered monetary values and odd text fragments. The readable bits include amounts like 2 00 and 600 with stray letters. No coherent event, person, or place is clear from the fragment.
At a recent council session an ordinance on storing dynamite within city limits was set for passage. Ed Martin moved to replace Republican with Friend in the ordinance text, a motion carried with Councilman Gray abstaining. The measure passed unanimously amid perceived political calculations by the so called Republican council.
The Morton monument at the eastern capitol entrance was unveiled Tuesday with state ceremonies honoring Oliver P. Morton Indiana’s greatest governor. The speaker lauded his courage and upright life, noting his memory will endure as long as Indiana.
A mother credits Peruna for reviving her ten year old son who was pale and weak. Since starting the remedy, the boy has become lively and active, playing in the yard with other children. The mother keeps a bottle at home and believes it has done more good than anything he has previously used.
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