There is dignity to labor honestly performed
The phrase honors honest work especially in the heat of summer days, underscoring respect for labor and perseverance.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1905
Page
4
The phrase honors honest work especially in the heat of summer days, underscoring respect for labor and perseverance.
The city’s professional agitation lingers with the strike waning slowly. The mayor’s absence from a Sunday scene and a busy Monday followed a boat ride amid heat and tension, signaling continued unrest beyond weather concerns.
Fragmentary wording asserts law enforcement rule over education and public sentiment. No clear event or entities are identifiable.
The Crawfordsville Journal argues that horse racing relies on widespread public gambling and law violations, deeming the sport's survival dependent on illicit activity and promoter devotion.
The SouTHERN Indiana reformatory has a surplus of manufactured goods. Laws complicate disposal, a matter recently examined by Governor Baxly and Superintendent W. E H. Whittaker in a period of important consideration.
The St Louis Give Democrat notes that in the next U S House the Democratic party will have no members from the vast region west of the Missouri River and north of Texas. It remarks on the irony as the west is tied to silver wing politics.
The Crawfordsville News Record ridicules Gov Han y for his handling of governance. It argues the administration dodges defending lawlessness and prompts scrutiny of political leadership.
Denver claims the distinction of hosting the largest American flag in the world. The note reflects American pride in national symbols and the belief that any American flag surpasses flags of other nations in grandeur.
A committee of Indianapolis business men aligned with the governor were to be sworn in as special constables to arrest pool sellers at the state fair grounds. Races were called off and books closed as officials feared state showances might be cut off.
IR 18 notes some Washington sub-departments have employees who feel they are entitled to full salary by simply reporting at a fixed place and staying until closing. The report suggests this claim may be exaggerated and that workers might pace their hours to relieve monotony.
The pope’s encyclical promotes active lay participation in politics to counter rising socialism. Critics debate whether Italian conditions influence the message, while supporters see a call to civic engagement within the church.
The Terre Heute calls for total gambling extermination while the Indianapolis Star and Terre Haute Star adopt a restrained tone on pot selling. The piece hints at a shared regional media landscape, contrasting zeal and restraint across cities.
A Fowler Leader editorial argues that Governor Haxuy defends enforcing Indiana statutes as written by the legislature. The piece contends all executive officers have sworn to enforce the laws, and bad laws should be repealed by enforcement if needed.
The Criminal Court Judge Alford declares the private bankers' law unconstitutional ruling that it violates both federal and state constitutions. He asserts the legislature lacked authority to grant police powers and finds the law discriminatory against a class of business. Regret is voiced by reform supporters amid banking failures.
The President appoints Elihu Root to replace the late John Hay as Secretary of State. Root is a capable lawyer with high executive capacity and prior state department experience. His prior work as Secretary of War showed skill in collaboration with lawmakers and in pushing major army reforms.
The piece notes political demagogues used the phrase Tas Bic eTrix to mislead the public about President Roosevelt seeking military glory. It argues most people see these insinuations as baseless and aimed to push war rhetoric for political gain.
A clipped fragment critiques the use of a method to gain partisan capital, noting potential interests shaping behavior and the effects on public discourse. The terse quotation implies concern over strategic use of controversy to sway political sentiment.
Farmers seeking harvest hands faced loafers who admitted unemployment but refused field work despite offers of 25 dollars weekly and board. The region reportedly has high labor demand yet fifty able men in the town voice discontent, claiming lack of opportunity in this land.
The Bookmarbes arrested at the Indianapolis race meeting were fined five dollars and costs each totaling 240 dollars. The light penalties prompt comment as Governor Hanly pushed to stop illegal selling despite officers’ reluctance. The case suggests broader lessons on enforcing law and civic responsibility by a single committed official.
The Indianapolis Star lauds Sheriff Chandler of Gadsden and Governor Jelks for guarding a jail where five Black men faced a lynch mob of 300. It contrasts mob violence with lawful action, praising the law’s sure deterrence and the militia’s prompt intervention to uphold due process.
The Indiszapolia sheriff resists Gov Hanly’s move to enforce anti gambling laws. The sheriff asserts the governor cannot "make a money" of him, a statement echoed by a Chicago Chronicle remark about heavenly interference in the monkey manufacturing business.
The barns of P. A. Shafer and James Foreman at Fountain were struck by lightning during a Wednesday afternoon storm and burned to the ground. Part of contents were saved but a large amount of hay and other property was destroyed. Loss about $2,000.
Miss Alma Bodine Boond, daughter of Mr and Mrs Mant Bouerd, aged Oxford Ohio Seminary graduate, was chosen Tuesday evening by the Covington Board to replace Miss Verna Glascock as history teacher. The department is expected to be well provided for. Other notes include Chad Spinning returning from Oklahoma, Will Layton camping near Pleasant View, guests of Peter Schima, and local business updates from New South Side Restaurant and Wheeler Wilcor Sewing Machine Co.
O H McMaster and daughter moved from Waterman to Attica after selling his Parke county farm. He purchased and will operate a grocery store in Attica, planning to start work there.
A stranger named James Barnett, said to be from Indiana, drowned at 21 Bojoit Kansas on July 16. He appeared to be between 17 and 21 years old. If identified, notify T. H. Bracken, undertaker.
Mrs Hattie Davis formerly Mine Hattie McBroom of Hilleboro and sister of Mrs George A Law of this place died Sunday morning after a long illness from paralysis Funeral services were held Tuesday evening She formerly attended school in the city and will be remembered by many of our people.
A choice lot of household goods offered for sale at a bargain by G W Boyv who states they do not wish to move them.
Auction lists eight head of work horses five cows and five calves a full breed Angus bull six Berkshire sows bred to a Poland China boar plus cattle and hog feed and a large lot of farm implements hay and household furniture. Sale occurs Tuesday August 1 1905 one mile southeast of Silverwood with terms reasonable conducted by A G Mappin auctioneer and B Boos clerk O H McMaster owner.
The two men left their previous post about two weeks ago and landed in Chicago. Duncan then began work at the Western Electric Company last week and holds a well paid position.
Leslie Spence came back from France Sunday night after joining a circus in the spring. He says European life wore thin and Covington Indiana now suits him. He may enroll in a Chicago school this fall. Les is well liked and known as an excellent musician.
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