With It All Remember a Jot for a Smile
A brief note reflects on maintaining joy amid daily tasks and small moments. The remark encourages steady optimism and personal humor as a steady companion.
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1907
Page
5
A brief note reflects on maintaining joy amid daily tasks and small moments. The remark encourages steady optimism and personal humor as a steady companion.
A brief comment advising taxpayers to accept their assessment or pay the amount due and await any future remedies. The tone implies limited options beyond payment.
Local observers note tensions in Fountain County politics as leaders press for reforms while a core group seeks stability and orderly progress. Public sentiment appears divided on candidates, with debates shaping upcoming community decisions.
A pangram-like reminder urges residents to champion local interests for the town’s benefit. It asserts no town grows from complacency and emphasizes civic effort over mere outsiders.
A two sentence note discusses a large corporation facing a heavy fine seen as unlikely to be collected and the contrasting view that such a penalty could trigger a Wall Street panic. The passage reflects skepticism on enforcement while warning of market instability.
The enforcement of Indiana's pure food law is taking shape with the state machinery rolling into action. Progress is already evident as officials establish operations and begin yielding measurable results for public food safety.
Discussion notes that even Democrats revert to stale talking points and echo 1896 era campaigns, implying a lack of new ideas. The piece suggests the party has an odor of past contests, overshadowing current issues.
The Indiana republican press declares Fairbanks as the peer of any potential candidate and urges enthusiastic support from the state for him as a strong presidential choice.
Ex Supreme Judge McCabe of Warren county and Hon Dan Simms of Tippecanoe county are boomed for governor on the democratic ticket. The mention notes the position would be honorary for both men.
The piece argues that laws must gain broad support from many people before becoming statute. It notes that no single person sees all aspects, requiring concessions and compromises for passage in state or national legislatures.
Samuel Ralston of Lebanon says he will not seek the Democratic nomination for governor. Dan Simms of Lafayette is mentioned as a potential candidate and seems near decision to run.
A hypothetical note describes a syndrome of repeating phrases and calls for the reader to imagine the first politician who comes to mind when considering this fictional affliction. The piece plays on the idea of repetitive speech in public figures without naming any real person.
The State Tax Board's fifteen percent increase on land and improvement values in Fountain County has sparked debate. Critics claim improper steps in the law governing the board undermine the rise, though the proposition itself is not debated. A test case could resolve the issue.
The Friend claims Attica Ledger is Senator Good wine s personal organ used to aid his gubernatorial bid. He asserts the county will be hard to win despite the Ledger s help and notes politics makes strange bedfellows.
Howard county commissioners demand proof of good moral character for liquor license seekers. Saloon men argue only church deacons pass muster, and readers chorus for stricter discretion. Fellow editors suggest prudent standards would win broad approval.
Widespread criticism targets the city council for the property owner levy tied to the Fourth street improvement. To ease city burden, the assessment is shifted to adjacent property owners, a move sparking debate. Two council members live at risk. Deacon Stanton voted no, while Edward Wise pushed the measure beyond the limit.
A Democratic analysis argues government should serve all people, not a few. It links the outcome to the upcoming vote and warns against a repeat of a past mistake in 1892. The piece concludes there is no current threat to the public, and stresses not losing sleep over the hot weather.
An Indianapolis preacher declares that true preaching will offend some listeners and urges ministers to abandon efforts to please all. He adds that attempting universal approval also fails to satisfy the devil. The remark also applies to editors.
The writer warns that ongoing town improvements may raise taxes under the current administration and recalls past critics. A jab at John Wingate is noted, with a call for restraint before costs escalate and political blame shifts. Chickens come home to roost unless penned.
The State Board of Taxation raised valuations for Fountain Warren Benton and Tippecanoe counties, with Benton and Warren hit hardest. The piece notes long-standing claims valuations were too low and argues potential remedies exist if values are too high, while expressing doubt any board member harbored bias against these counties.
Caleb Powers fourth trial for Governor Gobel's murder in Kentucky is postponed again. Earlier verdicts gave life in prison, then a death sentence. He has spent seven years jailed and claims political persecution, noting multiple deaths and misfortunes among prosecutors and supporters.
An Indianapolis correspondent reports that Indiana Republicans may stage two conventions in January or later: one to elect delegates to the national convention and another to nominate the state ticket. Four delegates at large would be chosen, with some Fairbanks supporters seeking an early indorsement. oposição exists among many politicians, and the decision rests with the party organization this winter.
The piece notes a large number of Republican candidates for Congress in the district before the next convention, about as many as there are pre convention candidates for governor. It adds that the conventions are still some time away in either case.
The text argues the Republican Party has repeatedly run the government successfully though opposing factions falter. It asserts the party upholds principles and action, aims to align with public sentiment, and pursues progress guided by historical development.
The Indianapolis Star editorial lauds Governor Hanly for arguing that federal power to regulate commerce must be constitutionally grounded. It stresses that Congress cannot regulate or prohibit lawful state products without a valid national purpose, and warns that changes require constitutional amendments to avoid drifting rudderless.
The text argues that internal state matters fall under state sovereignty yet may involve national purposes delegated to the federal government. It cautions that labeling issues as states rights is misleading given historical context and emphasizes questions of state and national constitutional powers without proposing constitutional violation.
The county clerk issued several marriage licenses this week including John W Patterson and Ima P Glover Elmer G Lawson and Dora M Mann J Kirkpatrick and Cora Hanerspeyer Arthur A Cleveland and Phebe J Burton Frank Dukes and Lenora Mc Ginnis Leonard Bossner and Fannie Sinasol Daniel W Bowers and Lottie E Gardner A C Bennett and Mattie Demoss Alfred Ellmore and Martha A Brown Elmer A Murphy and Maud Hayes Charles G Harper and Gertrude Sumner
The county representatives adopted many standard texts for the coming year. Notable selections include Myers Ancient History and Mediaeval plus Modern by Ginn, Channing U S History by Macmillan, Wells grammar and geometry by Heath, Kelseys Cicero and Virgil by Allyn, Allen & Greenough grammar, Prose Composition In Latin Um by Millikan, physics by Ginn, and Smiley American Literature by American Book Co. New hats for men and boys available at J Loeb stores.
A Peruna testimonial rant links pelvic disorders to doctors overmedicating other organs. Caroline Kramer of Fort Collins and Wilda Mooers of Oregon describe relief and renewed health after using Peruna, urging others to trust the remedy over conventional treatments.
In Fountain Circuit Court September Term 1907 Robert St Clair re Dante F Lemon et al shows non resident defendants Joseph Boggs J D Ward and John J Campbell are necessary parties and must appear October 11 1907 to answer or demur in Covington Indiana. Clerk Anson G Madden Deputy Leroy Sanders.
Trustee David Cates selects Matte Higel as principal and nine others including F. E. Drake Florence Richardson Katie V. Suttles Schuyler L. Cates Effie Brant Randolph Richardson G. C. Babb Louis Samuels and Emma C. Wilkinson awaiting assignment. discussion covers school discontinuance with low attendance rural route service and road conditions affecting pupil transport.
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