Classified ad rates for display and metal base electras
One year contracts priced at 6 cents per inch. Six months to under one year also 6 cents per inch. Contracts under six months 16 cents per inch. Metal base electras charged at 6 cents per inch.
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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
Feb 25, 1910
Page
2
One year contracts priced at 6 cents per inch. Six months to under one year also 6 cents per inch. Contracts under six months 16 cents per inch. Metal base electras charged at 6 cents per inch.
Mr Editor submits notice of a candidate from Meebland township, subject to Hepbitean voters in Liearenaenton, to be held in due time. Signed J M W Evans M D.
Mr Editor states his name for the Republican nomination for Fountain County Clerk. He notes serving one term, bearing campaign expenses, and references Civil War service. The notice also mentions upcoming Danville meetings led by a preacher and a remark about weather and public life.
The piece suggests the other person often does not perform tasks you could do and may complicate your efforts, creating embarrassment to your plans for self reliance.
The piece argues that elected officials should act as guardians of the people’s interests rather than adopting royal authority. It warns against the perception of power exceeding their constitutional role and calls for accountability and service.
The Road Roller is hailed as a crucial tool in constructing good roads. It is described as an essential, leveling and compacting device that serves the intended purpose effectively.
The statement argues perjury when a person consumes whiskey bought for self or supplied by others. It contends perjury carries harsher punishment than bootlegging and questions who deems such law unjust.
A Fountain County Republican appeal calls for harmony as the keynote to unite the party. It argues the people and rank and file are tired of bickering and that concerted action can elect every Republican nominee this fall, with two hundred forty as a safe majority.
The Chicago Tribune is censured for its announced straw vote in the Cannon Taft popularity race. The paper, a Republican duty bound outlet, is said not to have falsified returns because it could not afford to. Some mistake is suspected somewhere.
The article argues the new tariff law will prevent foreign retaliation and secure minimum export rates. It notes it is unlikely maximum rates will be imposed in one instance and lauds the law's wisdom as the best tariff measure yet.
The piece hints at a Republican win in Fountain with a satirical take on party panic costs. It contrasts an imagined Democratic panic with the recent market jitters that drained funds, implying a partisan viewpoint on economic fear.
L. G Rothchilds was re appointed by Senator Beveridge as Surveyor of Customs for the port of Tadiagsanosis. He will oversee the government building in Indianapolis and has helped raise the city to second in U S receipts. The appointment is regarded as favorable and indicates continued activity in politics and business.
The piece argues Governor Marshall must assume responsibility for alleged partisan influence at the State Reformatory Jeffersonville. It contends Major Peyton and a new warden may be building a Democratic political faction within the institution to aid a congressional candidate. The governor alone can halt abuse and preserve bipartisan control or risk its destruction.
Citizens urge creation of a genuine Grand Jury in Taney County to prosecute bootlegging and drunkenness linked to saloon closures. They argue a diligent panel can uncover perjury and curb illicit liquor, small boys’ intoxication, and public vice while preserving civic reputation and reducing costs.
Fragmentary note mentions Firh available fresh and aalt at Shafi and Shalers with unclear context and no clear event or outcome.
A Washington man laments election tampering fears and describes how residents vote outside the district. He notes ads offering travel, clothing, and lodging for voting, with railway discounts and placards urging voters to return home for the ballot. New York. Stay
The piece highlights prominent women: Rose Elizabeth Cleveland supporting suffrage, Mrs. BOS Petersen aiding education and a college project, Miss Kanmaniat Skhidtiere elected secretary of a society, Miss Jane McGordan aiding American women’s suffrage groups in London, Sophie Marver and Mrs. Mayer involved in Austrian legal matters, and Mrs. J. B. Greenhut joining the International Jewish Home for Consumptives board in New York with a Colorado sanitarium link.
Things Theatrical notes new cast additions for The Dollar Mark with Ethelbert Haies joining after last season's roles. Paul Dickey, star of Sham with Henrietta Crosman, has written The Ghost Breaker to be produced by Henry B Harris. Margaret Anglin may premiere a new comedy of modern life by John Luther Long.
District council seeks interview with the new clockmaker after clocks fail to strike in unison. The craftsman defends his methods while a letter recalls a past master’s neglect. The chairman is urged to ensure both clocks ring together.
A historical note lists archaic legal quirks from India and Nepal. It cites capital punishment for cattle killing and a betel fruit marriage rite for girls at birth, with divorce by placing a betel nut under a husband’s pillow. It also mentions Nepalic timekeeping by roof tiles and hair visibility as a day’s start.
Fragmented report notes on ancient rites. It mentions Roman and Greek appetite for dog flesh and Danish and Swedish ninth-year sacrifices, veering to later shifts away from dog sacrifices and toward human immolation under a tyrant, with unclear terms and garbled phrases.
A Ber Sighted Man prints a quip about women voting and a hypothetical scene where his wife would win thirty dollar bets in an election, reflecting satirical chatter on suffrage in a transcript-like snippet.
A New York Press snippet notes a character who is very particular about maps and would seek a good room by phone if a doctor warned of imminent death. The line reflects cautious planning and personal preferences in dire news.
A Wisconsin inventor patented a stovepipe cutter with a curved frame gripping the pine and a toothed knife for metal cutting. Another device uses electric heating to burn tiny holes in a document as inscriptions are made to deter check alteration. A German inventor meanwhile unveils a lacquer process for brass tubing using a lathe and electric heating to apply coats in one pass.
King Edward is a fair billiard player and enjoys evening gin. King Leopold has spent about 1.2 million on a private Lacken to palace railway, a mile long. Prince Regent Leopold of Bavaria just marked his eighty eighth birthday and seventieth artillery lieutenant anniversary. Queen Alejandra appears youthful with graceful bearing and light step.
A fragment describes altering a hash by adding boiled green peppers and a cream sauce. It mentions cold tis and ho l andaise sauce for luncheon and calls the dish a favorite of a New York chef with potatoes fried and mixed with chopped peppers.
France buys many locomotives in Germany with a latest order of thirty for one fine. Mexico’s railway once equipped thirty locomotives to burn fuel and now faces shortages with eighteen engines reconverted to coal burners.
The excerpt notes over a hundred firms producing chocolate in the United States and states Southern cotton mills consume 2,500,000 bales annually, rivaling all other mills. It claims North American wages are double those in Great Britain, two and a half times those in France, and three times those in Germany.
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