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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1900
Page
4
The 1900 Covington Republican announces new proprietors Judy and Lane pledge a modern seven column paper with expanded equipment and potential linotype. They promise a Republican editorial stance, local focus, businesslike operations, and independence from advertiser influence while inviting local and external ads.
The readable text mentions Bos Covington Mia Hopkins and a small show troupe defeating Editor Yeorgin of The Oakland Ledger, with garbled phrasing suggesting a local community item or notice.
An article notes Nick FILBECK of Terre Haute announcing his candidacy for the collectorship of the local IRS district. It discusses the upcoming Covington decision on harvest prospects and urges ground preparation. It mentions W. J. Binyan defending the Kansas City platform and compares political shifts in Haverhill and Hrocton, Massachusetts.
Epston Bryan pushes subscriptions for his new organ, making his persuasive pitch a near necessity for readers and turning every encounter into a sales moment.
Up to date readers report no Christmas invitations and call for a load of hay to break their fast next Tuesday, a gesture they credit to show appreciation for enterprise. They urge subscribers to patronize THE REPUBLICAN and praise self-promotion.
The Kingman Star editor Savery rails against foreign advertisers beating him on small bills and declares cash with order required from all parties not backed by Bradstreet or Don. The stance stays firm.
The gospel preacher Josefh Parken is editing a London daily this week, shaping its voice and coverage as part of a temporary assignment. His role centers on editorial direction and the newspaper's upcoming issues.
The note questions why ministers like Rev. Sheldon favor a weekly paper consistent with Jesus' example, while the publication runs annually or intermittently instead of year round.
The Attica Press apologizes for an unusually large holiday advertising load. It says the increased ads are a mistake but notes that advertising pages save readers money over time for the average household. The piece also references President McKinley and ex Harrison in a political aside.
Editor Rice combines The Gospel Missionary with The Eye Opener now discontinued. Covington retains The Gospel Missionary The Gospel Echo and The Covington Republican among three remaining religious publications.
WJ Bryan plans a weekly Lincoln Nebraska newspaper named The Commoner. Its mission is to defend the principles of the Kansas City platform. The note frames Bryan’s move as a response to failures in life and a foray into publishing.
Pittsburg iron mills report orders for 1,009,000 tons of rails and 220,000,000 dollars in equipment. The surge reflects Carnegie era forecasts tied to favorable conditions including the re election of McKinley during a slower summer.
Compressman Landis announces district policy to keep postmasters unchanged. He praises Boyd as a good postmaster who has given satisfaction, suggesting no calls for replacements. The note hints at political implications for hungry republicans seeking a job.
The Indianapolis News gains an interview with Marvis Kuhns the escaped convict after detectives failed to capture him. The piece notes Kuhns was armed and surrounded by Winchester and Indianapolis investigators while the interview reveals details of his escape and responses from the outlaw.
Jies A. Law, the sole Republican on the current board, born January 1855 in Davis township. He farms 120 acres two miles east of Hillsboro, well cultivated and valuable, with an inquiring mind and a motto that if worth doing at all it is worth doing well.
The subject, a prominent fruit grower with a record of selling hundreds of bushels annually, emerges as a county commissioner candidate after years of political involvement. Supporters note his sagacity and promise prudent management of county affairs and taxpayers.
The article profiles Daniel B Hutts born January 15 1856 on a farm in Jackson township and notes his rise through Mill Creek township to a seat on the board of commissioners starting the first Monday in December 1901. Hutts is described as a stalwart Republican and lifelong believer in Jefferson and Jackson teachings.
Thomas and Son, popular tobacco men who bought out Mr. Blake, lease the Giddings building at 107 East Main Street for five years to run a wholesale and retail business with Charley Thomas managing the affairs and his father serving as traveling representative.
Attorney at law in Covington Indiana offers prompt attention to all kinds of legal business. Litigated cases are a specialty. Located on Washington street near the M E church, third door west.
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