Human nature adjusts to circumstances praised
The remark notes it is wonderful how people adapt to changing conditions and that without adaptation there would be more personal crisis reports.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1913
Page
4
The remark notes it is wonderful how people adapt to changing conditions and that without adaptation there would be more personal crisis reports.
The tariff will be the administration's initial target as a special session of the Sixty Third Congress is set to be called soon to consider revisions.
The recent democratic legislature ran about thirty thousand dollars more in running expenses than two years ago. The extra outlay is not weighed against the lavish salary increases and new offices created. The people bear the cost of democratic rule.
A reflective passage contrasts the hopeful nature of humans striving for better things with the pull toward lower impulses. It argues that the higher qualities are God given, while the baser tendencies arise from within, and notes that through patient effort, people’s better natures increasingly prevail, slowly but surely making the world better.
A city statement notes many boys idle during school hours and argues the state’s truancy law should be enforced to keep youths in classes. It declares that if a boy can loaf or climb a telegraph pole, he can attend school for his future.
Governor Ralston signed a bill boosting petit and grand juror per diem from two dollars to two fifty with five cents a mile for necessary travel. The increase, noted as a fiscal spur, could raise state bonding as the governor nears the end of his term.
Veedersburg News notes long rivalry over Fountain county seat and reports Covington won the fight to keep the seat from Veedersburg. Public demand for moving the county seat was not strong beyond Veedersburg, and local voices criticize sensational coverage by Berry and the News.
The Indiana governor and future vice president figure is pressed by voters who recall his public poverty claim and a Chicago interview about Mrs. Marshall's dress purchases. The tabloid query asks if the plea seeks a donor gift or other favors.
The measure signs into law to form a five member nonpartisan commission to be appointed by the Governor, absorbing the present railroad commission as members retire. Each member earns 6000, a counsel 5000, plus a secretary and chief clerk and necessary officers with salaries set by the commission. It will cost the state money but aims to general good for the people.
By a vote of 244 to 95 the House of Representatives passed the Webb liquor bill over President Tafts veto on the last full day of the Taft administration. The Senate followed Friday night and it becomes law despite the Presidents protest. The act bars liquor shipments into dry states and aims to shield prohibition zones from liquor traffic. Taft argued unconstitutionality conflicting with Interstate Commerce.
The proposed measure would make it unlawful for anyone except registered physicians to retail sell or give away cocaine morphine heroin or derivatives of these substances. Druggists would dispense these drugs only upon written prescription from a physician.
Physicians urge greater kidney care during indoor winter months when activity and water intake drop. Signs of trouble include back pain, urinary issues, sediment in urine, dull complexion, or rheumatism. The ad promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a mineral free remedy and offers a free sample by mail through Adrilmer & Co.
The measure imposes filing of every prescription for future reference and public records from such sales to the state board of pharmacy. First offenses carry fines from 25 to 500 dollars and 3 months to 1 year in county jail. Successive offenses bring 200 to 1000 dollar fines and 1 to 8 years imprisonment. license revocation also applies.
A commentary on Woodrow Wilson's early presidency noting Democratic control of Congress since 1892 and the looming party divisions. It argues the president must align with one faction, facing internal pressure and the challenge of delivering a successful administration.
The advertisement extols the Ford car as the universal vehicle and notes 1913 Touring car at 620 dollars and Torpedo roadster at 545 dollars. It invites demos from C. W. Printy in Covington Indiana. Local social notes mention Mrs. Elmore Arter visiting Ft Wayne and returning home. Brief historical aside links red and green vessel lights to Gen. Benjamin Butler and a factory in 1862.
Frank J. Cheney of I J Cheney & Co. promises one hundred dollars for every catarrh case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A W Gleason certifies the oath dated December 6 1886 in Toledo Ohio. The ad promotes testimonials and claims the remedy acts on blood and mucous surfaces. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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