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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1910
Page
2
One year contracts at 8 cents per inch. Six months and under one year at g cents per inch. Contracts under six months at 10 cents per inch. Metal base electros charge 6 cents per inch.
A letter from Dr W I Evans Hickland township announces candidacy for County Auditor. The notice states the election will be decided by Republican voters at their convent ion, to be held in due time. The signer offers sincere regards.
Fry Bryant, a Civil War veteran and four year incumbent, announces his name for the Republican nomination for Clerk of the Fountain Circuit Court, subject to the Republican convention. He notes past campaign expenses and service in the county.
Editor Republican announces candidacies for sheriff recorder and assessor subject to the decisions of the upcoming Republican county convention. Robert H. Kerr J Hardesty J E Reath J T Milcreek township candidate for Recorder Henry C. Randolph David S Myers from Jackson township seeks county assessor nomination.
A Fountain County Republican meeting is announced at Covington Court House at 10 a m to discuss party welfare, county convention timing, and strategies for the coming campaign. Chairman Andrew Marshall urges full cooperation, precinct feedback, and adherence to the majority will.
A storm and rain hit New York last Saturday yet did not dampen the huge reception for Teddy. Crowds packed streets as fans cheered, creating a brisk, celebratory mood despite unsettled weather.
The report notes the attempt to stage a Jeffries Johnson bout stalled in California with supporters calling for moving the event to Reno. It signals a major push toward Nevada, implying a broader mobilization and venue search as promoters seek a workable site for the fight.
Philadelphia Ledger notes O Bryan hopes for a Democrat to win the presidency but he stops short of declaring he will not seek another term, coming closest yet to retirement talk.
Little heard of ex governor J. Frank Hanly lately but he remains active on the political scene. He will defend the Republican Party and the local option law as the campaign nears its end.
Ou10 held primary elections to nominate congressional candidates. A stiff fight divided the party between regulars and insurgents. The regulars won in twenty of twenty-one districts, solidifying their control.
Mrs A J Rogarty will continue the Win gate News for a time. She issued a good clean newsy paper last week and the continuation of this policy should bring success. We join her host of friends in wishing her well.
The Belllingham Herald reports Sunday’s closing sermon drew about 25 000 listeners in Bellingham Washington. The event reportedly added over 3000 members to local churches and the indirect effects are said to be immeasurable.
An ex change asserts that avoiding confrontation or conflict implies lacking courage to stand for rights or defend the weak. It argues that opposing wrongdoing or achieving success inevitably generates enemies, and suggests that having no enemies is itself a fault worthy of shame.
Indiana Democrats at their convention urged repeal of the local option law and favored a township option system backed by brewers. Boone County voters by over 2500 supported the existing law, while Democrats pledged their candidate to oppose repeal, leaving Republicans to decide at their conventions.
The Republican Congressional Committee readies speeches and pamphlets to spread truth about tariff policy and legislation. They report prompt speech requests and millions of pamphlets distributed, receiving praise from supporters and letters praising their methods.
The letter questions John W. Kern's claim that eight Democrats were bribed to vote against him in caucus. It argues Kern should reveal the names of the thirty six who supported him in the secret caucus under oath, warning that political expediency may hush the scandal.
State Chairman Lee asserts all Republicans in Indiana favor coordinated action to elect a stronger Republican congressional delegation. He says Taft seeks a solid Indiana majority to back progressive legislation and predicts several Democratic incumbents will be replaced next spring. Republicans are confident in gains for a Republican majority.
For sale items include a Mosler safe, a letter tile cabinet, book cases, roll top desk, office chair, shelving, lumber, a cash register, linoleum, and other goods at the Catholic Parsonage. Train No. 16 on the Big Four now leaves at 11 51 a m instead of 12 16 p m as of last Monday. The Wabash Northbound train departs at 11 50.
County Clerk A G Madden issued licenses for Harry Pickell and Sarah Barr Charles W Craig and Mary Lightle James Wheton and Edith Bell Ray and William Fisher and Clara Taylor.
The Bishop appointed Father Schmitt to Nix Settlement in the State's northeast, effective July 6, leaving Covington without a resident priest for now. Confirmation will be held next Thursday with the Bishop present. Lectures by Ilahi-Baksh closed Sunday night, enlightening locals on India. The educated Mohammedan is a Christian student at Bloomington NL.
Washington dispatch notes that Democrats face slim chances to win the national House as Republicans unite behind progressive policy. Taft’s administration touts the railroad tariff and postal savings banks measures, with Beveridge pushing statehood bills and a tariff board to refine schedules. Debate centers on revenue, fairness, and avoiding renewed agitation while Congress prepares to adjourn amid progressive gains.
E. J. Hicks and Bert Browser, partners from Indianapolis, visited Dr Hicks and his wife on Thursday. They arrived in Brick's large Austin car described as one of the finest in the state.
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