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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1902
Page
1
Fountain city educators lead regional discussions on curriculum reforms as districts and schools spotlight teaching methods. Advocates emphasize professional development and student outcomes while noting challenges faced by teachers in adopting new standards.
A large Fountain county delegation led by Prof. Hart and County Superintendent Gossett attended the State Teacher's Association, with about 150 teachers and officers supported by township trustees. They were honored in sessions and a parade, with Hart named permanent secretary and committee roles assigned to Wilson Huff and Brandenburg.
Rev W C Helt of Indianapolis holds non partisan union temperance meetings this week. He presents an illustrated lecture The Saloon as seen Through a Camera at M E church Friday evening with free admission and a free will offering to cover meeting expenses.
The Christian church will dedicate their fine new church on Sunday, January 26. The congregation has completed a beautiful edifice and may be proud of their achievement.
Norman Bilge seventeen lost his hand after reaching into a corn shredder operated by Charles Coffing to clear a jam last Friday afternoon. Doctors removed his hand Saturday before noon, leaving him crippled for life, though he survived the operation and blood loss. He is the eldest son of Mrs. Anna Blue, a severe blow to the family.
Lenard Coffing, son of Charles Coffing Sr., was found badly injured Sunday night after skating at Henry Dickens pond. He had wandered from the field and awoke in James Welch’s barn Monday morning with severe facial wounds, no clear memory of the incident, but is reported improving.
The Fowler Republican lauds Judge Rabb as the swiftest and most accurate Benton county circuit judge. It notes 20 orders in 20 minutes and over 50 pages of records in 2.5 hours. It compares this to the court’s speed at opening term handling 100 docketed cases by 11:30 a.m. and preparing for trial before lunch.
Danville Press reports Bert Thompson once prominent in athletics was not married to a Chicago girl on Sunday. His father County Treasurer William C Thompson emphatically denied the wedding. The younger man could not be found and was said to be in Chicago on business.
A Covington resident known for frequent interviews with opposing papers is accused of attempting to undermine the Republican Party. The Leader accuses the Danville press of pressuring for favorable coverage, denounces the subject’s motives, and vows continued vigilance against “new paper” schemes and partisan manipulation.
Charles Jackson suffered a severe injury at Williams saw mill Saturday afternoon when a knot on a board pulled his right hand into the planner. The thumb and index finger were amputated at the first joint. Dr Henderson dressed the wound and Charley is recovering as well as can be expected.
Judge Rabb seeks a broad ruling in the Farden Shackelton et al case finding a telephone company liable to property owners for damages even when right of way was obtained from the county commissioners. The decision hinges on the highway being for a specific use and stands as a practical, common sense approach.
The Leader announces exclusive agency for Jackson muslin underwear, highlighting its status as a premier undergarment brand and signaling distribution rights held by the named firm.
Attorney R N Voliva from Newtown attended court matters in Richland and nearby townships, building a notable practice in the area.
Ellsworth Snyder of Danville defeated Jimmy Fleming of Indianapolis in the third round at Muncie Indiana. Snyder returned home Sunday slightly disfigured but ready for another contest as Danville backers pledge support for a national opponent within ninety days.
Last Sunday January 5th marked the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B F VanLear. They hosted a social gathering with relatives and a lavish feast. Guests included Mrs. Margaret Crain Mrs. Ann Martin Mrs. Emeline VanLear Mrs. D Martin Ralph Martin Miss Grace Martin John Black and wife daughter Ivy C B VanLear wife and children Bennie and George and Miss Alice Martin.
Lon Pagan narrowly avoided being struck by a northbound passenger train at a coal road crossing after a dirt mound blocked sight lines. He jumped clear, rolled about twenty feet, and survived. the horse was killed and the buggy burned. Mrs. Hershberger witnessed the feat. The train crew initially believed a victim lay beneath.
Mill Creek township schools under trustee F M Sheil excel for 1901 1902. Representatives attended the State Teacher Association and a township love feast in Hotel English room ten featured a supper and toasts by teachers. Hon Lon Lindley presented a silk gold mounted umbrella to the trustee. The gathering, described as entertaining and profitable, fostered fraternal ties among teachers and officials.
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