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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1900
Page
3
The report outlines court schedules with first and fourth Mondays in September November February and April. It notes commissioners court fees due each month and discusses political commentary on Lincoln McKinley and Governor Haggard. It mentions the death of President smart and vacancies at a state institution.
A sparse notice from Richland town outlines a candidate for the Republican party in Fountain County. It mentions the preconvention period and a forthcoming decision regarding nomination of Nariantae McCrea.
After March 1 1900 the subscription price rises to 1.50 per year with 25 cent advance discounts for prepayment within three months. The note cites rising printing costs and argues a local paper cannot be produced for 1.00, promising rebates to cash paying subscribers.
A quirky note suggests a mare could win presidency on one ticket and the vice presidency on another. The writer riffs on St. Valentines Day as a symbolic escape value for the American public, weaving love and politics into a sly editorial gesture.
A reflection on strategic risk as battles hinge on morale and replacement availability. The passage notes more conflicts arise when able commanders face superior numbers and cannot replace fallen or drawn forces.
Fragmentary OCR yields a brief note about a ceremonial event in Washington with unclear names and a possible dedication. The readable portion hints at a gathering or tribute but lacks concrete details or dates.
A fragmentary report describes two vice presidents tussling as a girl page was knocked down. The incident prompts leaders to retreat toward kloofs and kranzes to avert further violence.
The Proceedings in the Clark case reveal alleged state malfeasance in Montana. Indications say the Senate may oust Clark on moral grounds, similar to Roberts. Meanwhile several legislators start banks of their own as political dangers loom over biased will of the people.
The piece notes Argunialdo possibly escaping Luzon and mocks the administration for political gain. It questions what to do if captured and suggests escape would solve the situation, while contrasting England's costly South Africa effort with a small nation.
A stale British alliance smear resurfaces as a campaign tactic with Democrats pushing a distorted appeal to German and other voters. The piece hints at growing resistance among many voters who see the tactic as desperate and misleading.
The article says the Supreme Court cannot rule on Congress power over Puerto Rico until related legislation passes. It argues Congress must act on taxing Puerto Rican products and Philippines before court decisions, otherwise accuracy of limits remains uncertain. If the pending bill passes, the Court will define limits and Congress can proceed decisively.
The Nichenson Law was enforced in Terre Haute last Sunday amid unusual celebrations. Citizens recalled earlier times as drink and weather talk faded. a yellow fluid from the Wabash drew in astonished stomachs while bets and brewing interests loomed large. Dispatches have not reported subsequent scenes.
A historic note from the Independent praises the Terror attendants for a day of unexampned restraint after an upheaval. The writeup calls it a wonderful feat and hopes no lasting harm will result from the reaction.
The piece defends a principle about ingratitude and condolence related to Mr Landis in the gubernatorial race. It notes hot headed supporters challenged the general argument and clarifies no bias toward congressional delegates was intended.
A historical fragment discusses when centuries begin and end. It asks when year 1 starts and ends, when the first century ends, when the second century begins, and when the nineteenth century ends, proposing that the twentieth century begins on January 1 of year 2000.
A fragmentary obituary note recalls Jacoo Wiloughby a local eccentric remembered by Kensington during the Centennial of 1376. The text suggests a fear of famine and Wiloughby’s actions regarding stores, preserves, vegetables, and other provisions, implying his role in managing scarce supplies.
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