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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1900
Page
4
In the provided list, candidates appear for council and commissioner positions. Names include ELIJAH Lowe, DAVID HABE, MARUCEUS WILSON, HORACE GRAY, AAKIN JACK, JOSEPH HAYES, GEORGE A. LAW, and DANIEL BRUTTS. Districts referenced include the Snd District and 4th Usetrout, with multiple council and commissioner roles noted.
A terse quotation on love and power echoes socially charged themes of domination and protection, suggesting love’s dual force shapes behavior and social bonds across communities. The phrase implies vulnerability and collective responsibility within relationships and society.
Analysis notes a GOP edge in Fountain County with the party favored for this year. It questions whether a shift toward Bryanism, citing business reasons, underpins the anticipated political change.
A terse fragment discusses Bryanism and Populiam in unclear terms. It hints at plurality and proximity but offers no concrete events or roles. The text remains intelligible only in hints of political ideas without names, dates, or actions.
The prompt asks which candidate a Union soldier would favor in 1960 based solely on war records of Major McKinley and Col. William Jennings Bryan. McKinley is associated with the Spanish American War era, while Bryan is linked to a political platform from the late 19th into early 20th century. The question implies a comparison by military service rather than political philosophy. Based on war record alone, a Union soldier would likely favor McKinley due to his actual military leadership in war.
The text asserts W. H. English forged an alliance with the Republican party, claiming the Democratic party of Indiana is left politically dead by his actions.
Tris Nation lauds President McKinney's statesmanlike action amid tense circumstances. The civ iizend word also extols Liam with praise and admiration.
In Indianapolis, Mr Revan urged restraint by men in crowds saying they avoid bold acts as individuals. He argued the call was not aimed at Kentucky and North Carolina Democrats despite the striking critique.
The readable portion hints at a discussion of a president and a ceremonial or menu standard. No clear events, names, or places emerge to confirm a full news item.
unclear OCR fragment mentions Wilson Grorman tariff issue and Mies Bevan voting on it where the debate centers on whether funds were prioritized. No clear event date or details.
Fragmentary text appears to discuss tires and a political issue titled the Toto 840. The readable parts are vague and incomplete with no clear event, date, or identifiable entities.
The Republican meminees affirm sturdy alignment with the Philadelphia platform while Democratic meminees minimize Kansas City platform content. Both parties overlook that the cart they ride does not fit the section they occupy.
A fragment notes how cattle sheep horses and rising wheat prices blend into a McKinley era story of prosperity with farm goods and market gains cited as indicators of national wealth.
A reader asserts the Republican party favors money over people, asking if placing money behind men is preferable to placing men before money in policy.
A large assembly of the Grand Army of the Republic gathers in Chicago for a national meeting. The narrative emphasizes patriotism loyalty to the flag and support for its maintenance by the veterans.
Fragmented text references William Jennings Bryan and wartime style rhetoric. It appears to discuss returning to conditions of issue and urging vote for Bryan, with garbled phrases about parley and dead workers among Vesas. The readable bits show political appeal and unresolved questions.
A historical political opinion framing the Philippines as costing the nation nearly 300 million with no return. It credits William Jennings Bryan for supporting a bill that granted the possession and criticizes party support for the policy ahead of an election.
The piece argues Congressman Landis cannot win again, noting Carroll County voted Democratic by 215 in 1896 and that his statewide margin was small then. It predicts a shift toward 2,000 in his favor this year, yet Carroll County remains Democratic.
A fringe assembly calling itself the Liberty Congress gathers in Indianapolis with 43 attendees. Critics deride the group as a misnamed body aimed at misleading the public and threatening republican government, denouncing its anti imperial posture.
A damaged ad page touts Patented remedies and tonics claiming to cure consumption and stomach kidney and bowel ailments. It promotes Pr King s New Life Pills for 25 cents at LeRoy Allen s drug store and Rocky Mountain Tea for beauty and health. Includes testimonial by A 9 J ennesse of Chicago and limited patient notes.
The piece entries discuss Bryan and McKinley, accusing Democrats of national disgrace and urging patriotism. It notes Rex Arthur Sewall of Maine as an ally for McKinley and recalls Sewall’s 1900s vice presidential run with Bryan, depicting a polarized political climate and persistent Republican support.
A damaged OCR fragment describes Pis-Pipsibps or ClheveLanp and lis Morhens expressing disgust with other works at the Radisasily Culvellion, claiming they have gone home and torn down the work.
Fragmentary text references a team and wariness toward a civic campaign. Readable items identify names and places as well as a struggle over a housing or house campaign in a coastal area. The passage is severely garbled with no coherent event or outcome.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses the Republican party and voters, mentioning Gov Roosevelt and references to anarchists and revolutionists. The text hints at critique of Roosevelt's war record and a stance on Americanism, within a contentious political setting.
The speaker notes Bryan’s commitment to settle the best government obligation with silver. Once he makes the payment, the system shifts to a silver basis. The remark stresses the monetary standard tied to Bryan’s actions and its immediate effect.
Voters ponder how the late Dingly would vote in the current tariff campaign, considering who benefited financially and in self respect.
In a commentary on our convention report, the Friends criticize the Republican mass convention recap as fabrications. One subheading claims "A Fact" while the piece questions the Friend's judgment, arguing the truth of the report remains as stated.
The French notes Caleb Powers, a Republican charged with complicity in Goble’s murder, was convicted in Kentucky by a Democratic court and a jury of all Democrats save one. He questions if the result reflects the state's political climate, implying expectations of bias in the verdict.
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