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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1912
Page
4
The Eaker Republican announces Lamia as the candidate from Van Buren township for sheriff subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.
The message urges continued trust in the GOP as a party that has served the people and remains greater than any single individual. The note emphasizes unity and confidence in the party as a force for the future.
The passage challenges a reader to consider the personal and political costs of switching parties. It argues that abandoning one political cradle to empower the opponent eliminates standing and prospects, warning that allegiance shifts erode influence and future leverage.
The piece claims the Republican party has always been progressive and remains a national party capable of action. It emphasizes staying with the party and wearing a symbol of contentment, asserting there is no risk in remaining regular and loyal.
A draft plan outlines elected or appointed officers for a local organization. Critics argue the process concentrates power among a few, potentially distracting delegates and delaying decisive action. Proponents claim it ensures stability and orderly governance.
A critical reflection on individuals who remain inherently small in stature and achievement. It argues such people carry the trait into business, religion, and politics, shaping actions and ending with a small life and grave. It condemns their lack of influence, friendships, and community impact.
The piece urges applying reason to politics, praising the Republican Party's history and urging loyalists to reform from within rather than switch affiliations. It favors the La Follette idea, arguing for internal reform to avoid weakening the party and risking victory for a common enemy. It emphasizes continuity, loyalty, and gradual change.
A product release touts galvanized Cantivak cleats and Aqua tite voil rooting with a ten year guarantee. It highlights Manvabescu rooting and Carov, Younus & Uo as associated steel providers and mentions Tie ie atiditessads in the supply chain.
A promotional item promises a booklet on kidneys and bladder and claims Swamp Bout will help. It asserts sales at drag stores with regular fifty cent and one dollar bottles. Covington Weekly Republican is mentioned in connection with the promotion.
The Republican Central Committee of Fountain County scheduled a delegate convention in Covington for August 26 at 10:80 a.m. Delegates will be chosen August 24 in townships with one delegate per fifteen votes and one for each remaining ten from the 1910 general election. Nominating convention to follow at Covington for county offices in November 1912. Oliver W. McGaughey, Chairman. Lawrence Marshall, Secretary.
Senator Lalollette urges Progresive Republicans to keep within the Republican Party and oppose a plan to divide the progressive vote. He warns that splitting the vote would harm progressive principles and candidates and urges unity to maintain party strength.
A call argues to grow progressive Republicans in Congress to hold balance of power. The aim is to check a reactionary president or aid a progressive leader in enacting legislation to protect public interests. The speaker says progressive Republicans never faced a higher call to service.
A 19th century newspaper advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for a constitutional disease. It asserts internal use cures catarrh by acting on blood and mucous surfaces, promises $100 for failed cases, and urges sending for testimonials plus recommending Hall's family pills for constipation.
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