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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1900
Page
4
Fragmentary text notes dissatisfaction with the Philadelphia platform for not aiding farm prices. It mentions idle men, tramps, and Coxey's armies as symptoms of poor markets and a lack of encouragement for fees or support from the United States.
Fragmented OCR presents candidates from multiple townships including Richland and Troy vying for Sheriff and Commissioner roles. Decisions hinge on Fountain County Republican nominating conventions, with declarations from several editors and local party voices in terse, uncertain terms.
For Lieutenant Governor Newton W Gilbert Breghen County. for Secretary of State Union B Hunt Ramdiloh Cecily. for Auditor of State William L Taylor Marion County. Superintendent Pyduio Instr Frank L Jones Tipton County. State Statistician 8 F Johnson Benton County. Supreme Court Reporter Charles F Remy Jackson County Peach District. Leander J Monks Randolph County. Belegzies-at-Large Charles W Fairbanks Albert J Beveridge James A Mount Charles S Hernly.
The article notes the gradual obsolescence of the situation hunter and introduces the gah as the new focal entity. It discusses shifting roles and potential impacts on related operations and workflows.
The Turcera crop in the United States rose in value by almost fifty five million dollars year over year. The gain reflects higher yields and market prices, signaling a strong agricultural period despite broader economic pressures.
Roca Rick movements plan to organize clubs across the country this campaign season with rapid outreach and energetic community mobilization aimed at boosting support.
The piece argues war is distasteful to the Democratic party. It claims wartime bravery is needed while noting the conflict would raise prices for American farmers and affect agricultural products.
Agriculture notes show higher prices for potatoes boosting the 1896 crop value by about one million dollars more than the 1895 yield. Farmers benefit from improved markets and stronger demand increasing overall income.
The writer argues Mr Bryan should not be relied on for China policy, noting his Spanish war record and stance on the Philippine issue as factors shaping public familiarity and skepticism.
The exchange of old bonds for new ones under the gold standard law has reached over 307 million dollars. It has so far produced roughly 8 million dollars in government gains.
The Nashville American reports the Democratic Party managers weigh Ohio prospects as unlikely this year. The American notes it has been forecasting conditions in the Buckeye State.
The excerpt notes that the Democratic mule has been chosen and the people are satisfied with expected results. It asserts the American public has already passed judgment and will deliver a single verdict.
A Nebraska contest this year would serve as a dramatic culmination to a Democratic campaign built on contested issues. The remark frames the result as a judgment on campaign messaging and strategy within the broader political landscape.
The text argues the Administration seeks not war but to protect national honor and interests and defend its subjects. It frames military action as a defensive posture to safeguard citizens and state standing.
The article notes that the last session saw unprecedented legislation and highlights two major items for the coming session the Nicaraguan Canal construction bill and the restoration of American shipping.
A historic note recalls the last Democratic president lowering the U S flag in Hawaii and President McKinley restoring it to the pole over the Pacific, marking a symbolic act in the era.
Mr. Clark's vindication travels in a bifurcated condition as Montana Democrats dispatch two delegations to Kansas City for the national gathering.
The destination of Theoore Roos velt for Vice-President is very well received in Washington where he has long been a popular favorite.
A report notes Fauvehcks spent large sums for an experiment to elect a Democrat president, and outlines the resulting losses in livestock value.
The settlement of the difficulties at the Samoan Islands is described as one of the diplomatic incidents that terminate happily under this Administration.
Tar Hox reports John R McLean has retired from Ohio politics and sailed for Europe. His long quiet service and the laborious career are cited as reasons for his departure and a note on the wartime record affecting McKinley’s prospects for re election.
December wheat averaged 541 cents per bushel under Cleveland and 67.3 cents under McKinley, signaling a 25 percent drop. Geo A Law is named for commissioner in the 2nd District, known countywide and favored for a race if nominated. The piece warns that foreign war risk would disrupt shipping and hurt expanding trade, noting Republican platform avoids remedi al shipping law and that shipping interests expect Congress action next winter.
The text notes an August start to a severe industrial depression with over 3,000,000 unemployed. It claims recent industry revival, general wage increases for organized workers, and hours being reduced or held steady in many cases.
The platform mirrors the people’s demand for McKinley and Roosevelt. It lauds President McKinley as a true American patriot, outlines prosperity through Republican policies, and warns that Democrats have hindered public affairs. The Philadelphia endorsement signals a sweeping victory beyond 1896.
Mrs George Long of New Straitsville Ohio credits Dr Kings New Discovery with curing her long lasting cough and saving her husband Mr Long from pneumonia. The ad touts the remedy as a cure for throat chest and lung troubles with bottles priced at 30 and 21.00 and trial bottles free at Allen s Drug Store.
The Iowa Central Railway promotes itself as the first direct line for homeseekers and excursionists. Wickets are sold on the first and third Tuesdays each month to western and southern points at one fare plus two dollars round trip, including Denser Colorado Springs and Vueblo. Contact coupon ticket agents for sale dates and territory, or address Geo. S. Patty in Marshalltown Iowa for details.
The article notes President McKinrey confronting troubles in China with promptness and firm judgment, reflecting the same decisive leadership seen during the Spanish-American War. It presents a cautious measure of action and policy to stabilize the situation.
The Vermont Democratic stance favors free silver and stable currency policies aimed at recording electoral support for continued prosperity and the state’s economic stability.
Kansas City stands as the center of a regional prosperity belt with the Kansas and Missouri areas enjoying peak economic growth. The passage notes this area as ill suited for any catastrophe gathering, implying resilience amid strong local development.
The Dineley bill, passed under this Administration, opened mills and allowed wage-earners to again earn a living. The measure is cited as boosting employment and keeping industrial activity alive.
The Prohibition National Convention adjourned in Chicago at six P M on June 28 after nominating John G Wooley of Illinois for President and Henry B Metcalf of Rhode Island for Vice President.
A fragment notes wool sale prices in Wyoming showing heavy Merino wool in various years. It lists cents per pound and a labeled category F.C. B. 5 to 6 lot with a single year marker 200. The readable portion provides minimal pricing context for historical wool markets.
An advertisement claims Botanic Blood Balm cures ulcers, cancer, syphilis, scrofula, eczema, rheumatism and other blood disorders. It promises permanent relief, appeals for free trial bottles, and urges readers to write for personal medical advice from the Blood Balm Co. in Atlanta, Ga.
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