Temperance Movement Leads In The South
A fragment notes the South leading the temperance question and advancing the movement with prominence.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1907
Page
2
A fragment notes the South leading the temperance question and advancing the movement with prominence.
The Caleb Powers case has been postponed once more, highlighting perceived frailty and alleged political influence in the local judiciary and public sentiment guiding judicial action.
W. S. Taylor is invited back to Kentucky to testify in the Powers case with immunity offered. he is unlikely to travel, preferring Indiana as his destination.
The text argues Covington could expand her focus beyond competition to commercial interests. It notes opportunities with real 500 for entering the same and suggests the door is open wider for broader pursuits.
The saying frames service to nation as the highest duty and extends the idea to corporations. It argues that long term corporate success aligns with serving the people, shaping public perception of business duties and national loyalty.
A Michigan exchange notes Mr. Roosevelt leads many efforts but doubts he can please Alton B. Parker. It suggests pleasing Parker may be impossible or unwanted regardless of Roosevelt’s efforts.
The Standard Oil Company of Indiana was fined the full maximum on 1462 counts by Judge Landis in Chicago. The verdict notes a total of twenty nine million two hundred forty thousand dollars. The Chicago and Alton Railway will next receive attention.
Eleven years after the Chicago convention Bryan remains the leading Democratic figure. He led his party to defeat after the 1896 cross of gold speech and the rainbow vision. The memo sees him pursuing the presidency with renewed power and experience, asking where his path leads next.
A fragment notes a sale at Burton's Odds and Ends with emphasis on bargain finds. The item list appears informal and the notice highlights discounted merchandise available at this local shop.
The passage notes a shift in public tolerance for graft and corruption, contrasting past freedoms with present consequences as a U S Senator is convicted and imprisoned, while a former plunderer faces a similar fate, underscoring a changing standard of accountability.
The article stresses an upcoming campaign with elections for Representatives, Senators, governor and president roles. It warns that victory hinges on a trusted local organization that can unite rank and file and harmonize differences to avoid defeat.
The piece highlights Governor Hanly's terse political truths in chautauqua talks in Wisconsin and northern Indiana. It notes his potential strong influence on future policies and his intent to retire from official life after his term to become a private citizen.
Joon B Stoll a leading Indiana Democrat declares the party must shed liquor interests dominance. He criticizes the one thousand dollar license bill and speaks at the state Democratic Editorial Association at French Lick amid brewery combine developments. Republicans’ charges gain credibility as parties bind to such interests.
Indiana leaders may initiate action to ask William Jennings Bryan to withdraw from the 190-year presidential nomination race. The plan and timing are undecided but state party prominents may approach Bryan within weeks to urge he not seek another nomination. Delegates at French Lick voiced a belief that Bryan is not a viable candidate and should refrain from another White House bid.
Small batch sale reports odds and ends of five cent ties reduced to 25 cents at Burton's.
Judge Landis fines Standard Oil 29,240,000 for illegal rebates in the largest penalty against a corporation. He orders a special grand jury for Aug 14 to probe conspiracy with the Alton railroad. The ruling brands Standard Oil as a major offender under interstate commerce law and warns future enforcement.
New York reports the unprecedented fine on Standard Oil by Judge Landis in Chicago. The 1,462 counts total $29,240,000, a sum the oil firm calls unjust. Officials say appeals will be pursued, and a national anti-trust conference is planned in Chicago for October 38 by the National Civic Federation.
Indiana Senator Albert Beveridge and Miss Catharine Eddy wed at the American embassy in Berlin in a simple civil and religious ceremony. Prominent guests telegraphed congratulations including President Roosevelt and James Whitcomb Riley as the couple plan a German sojourn before returning to Indianapolis.
Article argues Fairbanks will carry Indiana in 1968 while Ohio faces unclear influence from the president. It criticizes Fountain county political practices and urges people to form organizations and nominate candidates based on public will rather than partisan manipulation.
Last week Edgar Webb purchased and assumed control of the Attica Ledger, the oldest Fountain county stock paper. Though he is hand icapped, his work shows a strong moral and political vision for the paper, and his training will aid his unhampered leadership. The Ledger is expected to be a tower of strength for Attica, the county, and the party, and to advance its public service and influence.
Lightning struck the barn on John Bantz’s Perrysville area farm four miles southwest during Tuesday night’s storm, destroying the structure with heavy loss. John had moved from the property about a year ago.
Hon O P Lewis received a telegram Saturday announcing the death of Mrs E F Pearson of Rossville Tennessee. Mrs Pearson was formerly Miss Lenore Lewis daughter of W H Lewis of Memphis Tennessee and well known in this city, this having been her former home.
Robert Campbell George Duncan and C W Smith of New town arrived for horse show day aiding the Newtown fair and the Soldiers Home excursion to Marion. They were warmly entertained during their visit by the Newtown band and locals.
The annual Red Men pow wow in the Wabash valley will be held in Attica on Wednesday August 21. Promoters promise the event will be the greatest since the pow wows began and Attica aims to host the largest crowd the white city has seen.
The article clarifies that Fulton township finances were discussed to show debts increased and paid, not to attack any ex-trustee administration. It states debts were incurred legitimately and the township is out of debt, likening a corporation to individuals in needing to incur debt at times.
Lou Skinner of Highland township visited Monday and reported 17 teachers across 9 districts. He retained Prof Hall for the coming year, cleared the township of debt, and said all school houses are in excellent condition.
A woman named Rose Hurst credits Peruna with curing long standing catarrh and systemic illness after failing many doctors and medicines. She reports rapid improvement after the first bottle and now feels like a new woman and urges others to try the remedy.
Mrs Ida Odell and her daughter Miss Lola Odell from Fullerton Nebraska visited with Ben Vanleer and Elkana Donaldson and returned home on Monday.
Dr Rowland, the county’s oldest physician, renewed his usual quota of papers on Saturday. He remains active with a large practice and continues serving the community despite his age.
Robert Butler and his wife from the barrens joined a large audience during the horse show day. Butler is a Democratic trustee of Washington township, an area with a strong Republican majority, and is seen as performing well in his role.
Mrs. M N Costigan of Indianapolis seeks reelection to the Republican ticket after the recent death of her husband Frank Costigan. Her many friends in the area extend sympathy in her bereavement.
David Ferguson and his wife will leave next week for an extended two month journey through the West and North West. They will visit points of interest and friends and relatives in Colorado Utah Nebraska and California.
Note the Sherrick Land Company of Indianapolis offers land tracts across the United States and claims to provide any kind of deal. They urge readers to consult reference for liability and write for guidance on desired property.
George M. Williams of the At tica Democrat and C. M. Berry of the Veedersburg News attended the commissioners court opening to look after their interests. The pair are described as excellent fellows who strive to be right on any proposition.
The past week saw licenses issued to James Gee and Lazetta Jones, Leland L. Ludlow and Pearl A. Remater, and Valentine E. Livengood and Marie Fleetwood Bryant.
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