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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1912
Page
4
Fragmentary lines mention Caicaco as a remembered figure with a note about pesas and Haltimere described as jefe 1. The readable text hints at titles or identifiers but provides no clear event dates or actions.
A garbled report notes American citizens unified despite differing views. It mentions Tak Worp and a focus on a special trip to Baltimore with several participants from Indiana. The Governor is not the sole figure involved in the event.
A New York inquiry reveals financial methods used during a period of panic now under scrutiny. The report highlights the strategies and their implications for markets and investors amid ongoing questions and public interest.
A friendly neighbor with a powerful navy steps in to restore order as Cuda faces ongoing chaos. The message emphasizes that power, when properly controlled, can be a force for stability and safety.
The passage elevates Roosevelt as a unique ex president and discusses potential jury bribery statute interpretations by the Fountain circuit court. It notes the duty before the court may be unpleasant and hints at broader political and legal stakes surrounding his actions.
The article discusses how the dignity of the presidential office has been dragged through the mud by men lacking understanding of its magnitude, contributing to the party's defeats.
Editorial predicts Fountain County Republicans can secure a full ticket in the upcoming election if party members unite and support all convention nominees. It stresses confidence, discipline, and belief in victory.
Four years after T. R. praised Taft as the biggest man, the tone appears altered. The piece notes both men may have changed their views since the Chicago convention and speculates on how Taft currently regards T. R. The reflection hints at evolving political standings between the two figures.
Democratic friends feel hopeful yet Baltimore may be overlooked as unrest rises. A convention is like a modern jury where the verdict remains unknown until it is rendered.
Ex congressman Charles B. Landis endorses a new map and Fairbanks as a political move. He argues the victory of either Roosevelt or Taft faction would hollow out the Republican party, emphasizing loyalty to party above individuals and urging unity for the people’s best interests.
Transactions filed at Fountain County for the week show James A. Neal transferring 10 acres to Sarah E. Neal in Hillsboro for 31 650. Florence E. McCluer deeds to T. F. Cotting Trustee 40 acres near Wabash township for 4 500. Elora Crear and husband transfer Veedersburg fractional lot to Clara H. McNeill for 1 000. Edgar G. Collins to Worth Reed lot 104 and part 108 in Covington for 1 400. Sarah E. Neal to James A. Neal 40 acres in Richland township for 5 000. Dr Charles Kennedy of Camden visited Lew Nebeker and family Friday and returned home Saturday.
A Portland woman testifies Swamp Root eased fistula and bladder inflammation after two years of suffering. She credits Dr Kilmer Swamp Root with relief and promotes samples and a booklet from Kilmer Co. Also notes outlets and a Covington Weekly Republican mention.
The Globe Democrat argues that sixteen years of Republican governance yielded strong finances and active business. It notes rising surplus by fiscal year end, a robust economy, and earlier gains like the Panama Canal’s completion. It frames March 1 as a pivotal electoral moment and previews a clear, favorable congressional valedictory for Republicans.
County Auditor W B Gray wed Miss Zoe Victoria Jones at her parents home in Veedersburg. Rev McGaughey officiated in front of relatives and friends. They plan a honeymoon in Michigan and Wisconsin and will reside in Covington after September first.
The notice invites citizens to worship next Lordsday at 10 30 a m and preaching at 7 30 p m on Sin. It quotes Moses to his father in law Come thou with us and we will do thee good. A Ellmore signs the invitation. John Lively longtime Richland township resident died at Mellott after a brief illness and was buried at Newtown. The Republican office advertises job work.
Attorney BH D Billings of Williamsport travels to Covington to inspect court records as a joint senatorial candidate. Traffic incident near Hilsboro injures a cow, delaying progress for William Wright county commissioner. Lafayette reports mad dog epidemic prompting muzzle orders and police culling unmuzzled canines. Sunshine Thimble Club hosts gooseberry stemming party with guests from Decatur Danville and Canton. More social visits recorded from Williamsport and Ping Village residents.
James P. Godrich was elected by Indiana delegates to the national convention as Indiana's member of the Republican national committee for the next four years, succeeding Harry B. New.
Dan Haller well known Attica druggist and Leota Freer of Galesburg Illinois married Tuesday afternoon at Danville by Rev W E Adams. The couple returned to Attica that evening and went to the Haller home on East Main Street. Haller was born in Attica and runs a leading drug store there.
In a notice from Jos. Starkey, trustee, Fulton Township states he will be in his residence in Cates, Indiana, each Saturday of the week to transact all township business. The arrangement specifies weekly office hours at the trustee's home for residents to discuss matters.
A local druggist advertises Vinol as a tonic to slow waste in the elderly, boost appetite and digestion, and strengthen the worn system. The pitch claims Vinol improves blood and life quality in old age and offers a money back guarantee if it fails. Mantord Doran, druggist in Covington, sells the product.
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