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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1907
Page
2
The statement frames public demand for lasting action against monopolistic powers, emphasizing that removing a trust is insufficient without sustained reform and oversight. It points to the need for durable accountability measures and ongoing vigilance by citizens and authorities.
The city schools will open on Monday and residents are advised to expect announcements within a few days.
A cautionary note warns political players to heed signals or risk losing the advantage. The piece emphasizes vigilance and timely action to avoid mistaken moves or failures in judgment.
An observer notes that the best test of prosperity is the demand for labor and urges readers to try hiring workers to prove current conditions. The statement implies strong employment demand as a sign of economic health.
W. J. Bryan claims the president is compiling his future speeches, a shift in the source of material rather than a new idea, indicating reliance on presidential input for his rhetoric.
The text indicates Tom Taggart speaks for Tom Dick and Harry in political matters, suggesting a coordinated but quiet leadership arrangement within their organization.
A city official was heard to say cut off his feed damn him and make him be still signaling a harsh stance on media coverage. The remark suggests a severe view of press control within local administration.
Business men and the Commercial club call for a united effort to secure more railroad or interurban facilities for Covington, arguing that a consolidated push will bring needed transport infrastructure.
The passage argues that while identifying Governor Govel’s killer is desirable, Kentucky must also show the world that any suspected person will receive a fair trial, emphasizing judicial fairness over pursuit of the culprit.
Joun D reports that Rockefeller asserts Judge Lan dis will be dead long before the large fine is paid. He notes it is incredible for Rockefeller to express such a view regardless of opinions on the fine.
The president asserts rate regulation is here to stay and that the public supports it. He concedes some details may change but emphasizes the broader reform movement will endure, alongside other real reforms, as the public clearly sees the path forward.
The commissioners on Monday recommended the appropriation for the Shawnee grade. The proposal aims to unify sentiment between the two counties and save money for both.
A historical quote from Vice President Fairbanks stresses equal rights and fair play for every citizen across the nation regardless of place or power, reflecting early Republican ideals.
The Oklahoma constitution is drafted to ban all liquor manufacture and sale within the state and prohibits bringing any intoxicating beverage into Oklahoma by individuals, express firms, or railroad companies, marking a stringent prohibition framework.
The Lafayette Courier notes J. Frank Hanly’s skill in painting vivid word pictures to convey a sense of greatness. His speech includes tributes to Governor Morton, described as gems of oratory and moving appreciation.
The piece argues that equal division of national gold would give each person eighteen dollars, while noting bankers would quickly exchange it for another form of money. It criticizes stump politicians for overreaching with a simple point and highlights how most people would trade it promptly.
The piece argues that difficulty in attracting young men to naval service reflects broader land job opportunities and a competition for labor under a Republican administration. It suggests salaries may not be the sole issue and notes idle young men seek work elsewhere.
The piece recalls how Fairbanks, urged by public demand and memory of the Buffalo tragedy, accepted the vice presidential nomination despite advice from trusted friends. It emphasizes the public desire for a capable president and cites Elihu Root in support of the choice.
Until closing, all summer textures of wearing apparel both ready made and custom can be purchased lower than ever at J Loebs Atores, offering deep discounts on clothing and fabrics.
The Indiana State Fair reveals a brick and steel pavilion costing about $110,000 with bonds covering the project and equipment. The 350 by 200 foot building seats 20,000 spectators, features a 270 by 120 foot arena with tan bark footing, skylights, electric lighting, and extensive spectator amenities to host enhanced horse and cattle shows during the fair opening on September 9.
Fashion notes insist parasols, especially white embroidered linen, coordinate with gowns and hats. Styles range from plain pongee to tan and white with green borders, with quillings and ribbons. the ferrule end dominates the stick, and embroidery should echo gown patterns for unity.
A surge in portable vanity articles drives demand as motorists seek compact kits. Manufacturers offer motor bags with toilet supplies, mini mirrors, tiny brushes, powder puffs, soap leaves, and small rouge boxes in leather silver or gold cases.
A heavy broom is preferred for thorough sweeping as weight aids the process. When buying test the edge against the foot. if the straw bristles bend and protrude the broom is poor. Bristles should stay in a solid form and remain sturdy.
The speaker declares the furniture trust should prosper at the people’s expense but has failed. He predicts it will be followed by others if current practices do not change.
The advocate argues a tariff for revenue should be levied on necessaries rather than luxuries to ensure income and place the burden on those least able to pay.
Starting September 15 1907 The Republican sells a six page War Chart with maps post offices of Indiana portraits of governors presidents and rulers and Panama Canal description for 125 in advance per year plus the paper. Old and new subscribers paying 125 for one year receive the chart which is valued at 250 News notes mention Judge Rabb of Indianapolis and son George visiting Fountain county relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sarah Cox and her daughter Mrs. Daisy Wooldridge of Iola Kansas returned home Tuesday after visiting Philander Cox and family in Fountain for several weeks. Joseph Cox, a son of Philander, accompanied them and will stay a few weeks longer.
A youth-driven wagon loading fence wire in Mayer yards sent the team east on Jefferson. They struck a light pole, the wagon tore loose, and Billy Thompson was thrown, bruised but unharmed except for harness damage. The incident followed a prior tragedy when lightning killed three horses at a nearby field a year earlier.
K R Y Leckie writes Peruna cured catarrh and improved digestion. He claims renewed appetite and energy, noting weak digestion compromises nerves, blood flow, and thinking. The advertisement positions Peruna as restoring stomach function and mucous membranes for better health.
In a frontier style line, Plodding Pete asks if the woman hates tramps and she bluntly replies yes. He taunts her to tempt him to overeat and suffer dyspepsia as a curse. The exchange highlights harsh social stereotypes and blunt rhetoric relevant to the period.
The State of Indiana Fountain County notices non resident defendants Joseph Boggs J D Wad and John J Campbell to appear October 15 1907 at Covington Courthouse to answer a debt action in the Fountain Circuit Court September Term 1907. Anson G Madden Clerk Leroy Sanders Deputy seals the notice.
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