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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1906
Page
3
James D. Brooks and Mrs Mollie Thurman of Danville Illinois attended the funeral of their brother L B Brooks of Fountain.
Sophrona Bender writes home from the Rockies about a delightful summer at 11 660 feet on the continental divide. She details snow balling and the high altitude climate. Merryman Bros advertises lard under the pure food law at 10 pounds for $1.00.
The Gentry Brothers Famous Shows bring a two performance engagement to town on Monday August 6. The united troupe claims to be the largest circus act yet staged with eight performing elephants forming a movable band of musicians. A grand street parade of about a mile will depart the show grounds at 10 20 in the morning along the main streets. The street pageant promises to be a striking spectacle for onlookers.
In his Fourth of July speech President Roosevelt warned against trusting a demagogue who speaks only of the wrongs done by the wealthy. He urged focus on broader issues and responsible leadership beyond class fault lines.
Democratic county candidates meet under committee direction to discuss local issues and rally support. The gatherings emphasize party organization and outreach in preparation for upcoming elections.
An increase in individual deposits in Indianapolis national banks exceeds 3 million dollars this year, reflecting broader gains across Indiana banks and the state in general.
The author cites President Roosevelt’s Fourth of July remark that to be a good citizen of the republic one must first be a good citizen of one’s home community Oyster Bay.
Speaker Cannon asserts 460000 more men in U S factories now than in 1900. He links higher factory wages to strong home markets for farm products and argues that protective tariffs benefit all social classes.
The Indiana governor has suppressed gambling at French Lick and West Baden health resorts. While a circuit court delay and pending supreme court ruling hold up further action, gambling is effectively stopped. Taggart’s casino could be repurposed, though its fate remains tied to court decisions.
The Teachers' Journal Magazine lauds Fasser A. Cotton as a triumph for Indiana education in the Republican state convention. It praises his administration as safe and conservative with notable progress and argues the office should be depoliticized. It notes teachers and educators statewide largely support Cotton's reelection.
John W. Holtzman former Indianapolis mayor urges Democrats to unite behind their leader and promise victory. He accuses Republicans of failing to enforce laws and calls for a general house cleaning. The letter ran in Democratic papers just before the French Lick raid, implying further enforcement efforts are needed.
Fort Wayne area public speakers prepare for the fall campaign with a slate of Democratic orators touring key precincts. Party figures plan rallies and debates to energize voters ahead of the race.
The passage defends Governor Hanly against invective from Democrats who worry that personal abuse will sway voters. It notes his anti corruption record has earned enemies but also many supporters, warning that mudslinging will not overturn his public backing. The text also targets Tom Taggart of French Lick as backing a hostile political move.
The Benton Review accuses Thomas Taggart of being a poor innocent scapegoat in a Grand Stand administration case. It argues his leadership damages the Democratic Party and urges him to resign as National Chairman to protect the party’s reputation.
The Indiana Attorney General warns that upholding Judge Buskirk’s ruling against the French Lick and West Baden hotel companies could force the state auditor to issue notices to halt illegal practices, potentially allowing property to be moved before court action. He argues similar logic would apply to voluntary associations receiving stolen goods, risking forfeiture of franchise rights.
O M Coffing closed a deal Monday for Mack W the Lawrence horse. Lawrence had strong offers including 3500 dollars from Northern land. Coffing also owns two other valuable horses Carter Patch at Crawfordsville and a two year old stallion. Judge Nixon at Kingman is mentioned.
An editorial urges Republican groups to require honest enforcement of anti vote buying laws with forfeitures for violators. It discusses bonds within precincts, probes the floater problem, and cites Judge Milford noting a willingness to purchase votes if needed. Townsley promotes cedar posts and action.
A call to unity and effort to build a prosperous town through collective labor and mutual benefit. The speaker urges residents to ignore jealousy, avoid fear, and push forward with work, promising that blood will tell and results will follow. An advertisement for M Boord’s carpets appears at the end.
Anna Jackson wife of Pearly Jackson died last Friday morning at their home southeast of Cates after a brief illness. She was about 20, daughter of Peter M. Brown, formerly of Fulton township, and had married Pearly Jackson about a year ago. Funeral services were held Sunday at the home, conducted by Rev. P W Walthal of Horse Cave, Ky. Interment followed Monday at Otterlee, former home of the Browns. The bereaved received much sympathy from friends.
Rev J P Henson conducts funeral for Mary E DeHaven Diffenderfer born 1848 near Covington. She married George W Diffenderfer in 1866, lived at this place for 40 years, member Bethel Baptist Church. Survived by husband two sons six brothers one sister. Died Friday morning July 6th after brief illness.
James S. Sherman urges Republicans to unite with the Republican National Congressional Committee for a campaign built on the party record. Theodore Roosevelt is to be a central figure and his achievements highlighted. Subscribers of one dollar receive the committee’s text book and related materials.
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