Covington Republican A. Clifton on the stork
The Covington Republican notes President A. Clifton treats the stork as a class of its own, signaling a playful political aside about childbearing or succession.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1907
Page
4
The Covington Republican notes President A. Clifton treats the stork as a class of its own, signaling a playful political aside about childbearing or succession.
The article notes that the Japanese war effort and a new city Republican organization have both lost prominence, fading from public attention as other issues emerge.
The Crawfordsville Review announces changes after a management shift, aiming to raise standards and restore steady publication cadence. Readers are invited to note subtle upgrades in layout and coverage as the paper plans broader community focus.
The county board of review is described as a thing of the past for this year yet its impact remains noted. The article reflects on changes and lingering effects tied to the board’s actions.
Fountain County politics will present interesting features in the coming campaign as the schedule is set for a distant election, with observers noting several debated issues and potential candidates.
An unnamed man who faced a tough race declines to vote against the opposition party after his own party nominated and elected him following a strenuous campaign.
The new school law compels maintenance of a department of music and drawing in public schools. The city school board is left with no choice but to restore the course, as opponents claim the prior policy must be relegated to the rear.
The new school board member from the Democratic party secures the seat through a Republican city council, ending one phase only to begin the next. August 1 brings a major horse show followed by the county fair, with more entertainment promised in the region.
The school board responds to public demand by restoring the eighth grade teacher. The decision reflects sentiment influencing duties and calls for a superintendent who can lead, framed as a step toward delivering value to taxpayers, not a personal matter.
Forty two Marion county corporations failed to file returns with the board of review prompting swift subpoenas to the sheriff. The author notes this as a nationwide warning that all corporations will now heed such summonses more than before.
A large field of capable men vies for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, with opinion suggesting a conservative candidate will prevail. The emphasis is on choosing a safe, decisive leader for the state.
The article states every family in the state is vitally interested in the reform under the new pure food law and notes similar assurance about other laws enacted by the legislature. It stresses public health and safety as a major achievement.
A few years ago socialists were viewed like anarchists as similar in method and aim. Today many see socialism as distinct from anarchism with written statutes guiding society. The text contrasts socialist rule by law with anarchist rejection of written laws.
The piece challenges the claim that Dr Martin a Democrat was reelected to the school board by the City’s Republican bloc citing strong school finances. It urges a factual arithmetic demonstration from reports to substantiate the assertion.
A New York report exposes substandard canned meat as a health issue, noting a can of potted turkey contain hair like strands and other mismatches to its label. The piece argues such deceptive practices foreshadow broader concerns about food authenticity nationwide.
An Indianapolis correspondent reports rising interest in James E. Watson of Rushville as a Republican gubernatorial candidate. Despite calls from party leaders to seek the speakership of the house with Uncle Joe Cannon’s backing, Watson weighs a governor bid, with friends pressing him to run while he considers the powerful path to House leadership.
Hon Harry Sheridan of Frankfort visited the city for a few minutes Wednesday to handle legal interests with O B Ratcliff and discuss politics. He denied reports of being in the race to aid the Landis machine and said he seeks Congress in good faith and will stay in the contest until nominated or defeated. Sheridan, a prominent Clinton county attorney, has long been active in local and state politics.
Bourrienne recounts a scene with the young Napoleon strolling in an avenue at Mal maison when the village bell rang. Napoleon paused and, voice trembling, declared that the sound recalls his first years at Brienne.
A local advertisement states a thirty percent discount on tailor made ladies suits and colored skirts offered by J Loeb's Stores. The notice highlights sale pricing and store branding for women’s apparel.
Mary Jane Chizum of six miles east and EA Davis, a music teacher, wed at 7 30 p m Sunday evening at the Methodist parsonage with Rev A J Briggs officiating. The couple are well known in the surrounding country and are greeted by friends in the Ledger notice.
E M Board, the home dealer, reports strong trade in granite and marble with five monuments en route from the east. He has secured mail orders from Frankfort Indiana and workers in Hoopeston, State Line City and Marshfield, urging interested customers to call phone 81 or write.
Several families including the Harlows and Phelps were poisoned Tuesday night after eating cold boiled ham. Most cases are out of danger though some remained bedridden Wednesday. Burton's Great Sacrifice Sale continues with deep discounts. The Phelps Book Store is named county depository for school books under the new law shifting supplier accountability to dealers.
William York of Los Angeles visits his brother Captain York and departs for Rossville Illinois. York is ten years older than Captain York and has spent years in the West, arriving here in early July. The article notes a splendid line of wool dress goods with 10 percent off starting Monday July 8th.
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