Covington Republican A(CLIFTON Subscription Price)
A Covington Republican item notes a subscription price of 1.0 per year, with Clifton referenced in the note.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1907
Page
2
A Covington Republican item notes a subscription price of 1.0 per year, with Clifton referenced in the note.
A man was charged last Sunday with breaking into a Covington saloon to obtain a drink. The incident followed debates about the city and its development.
The record of the state democracy during the last legislature on the temperance question should settle the party's position for some time to come.
A reflection that critics always pursue actions, but the public celebrates those who act with integrity and firm conviction. The text emphasizes moral standing over criticism.
The article notes Senator Beveridge working with Mr. Bryan on a series of joint magazine pieces to save the country, while raising questions about Beveridge's stature or adequacy.
Ex president Cleveland cautions that government and people may regret current railway policy moves. He warns against extremism, urges conservative action, and suggests railroads can protect their own interests.
The State Press criticizes Governor Hanly for aggressive conduct with the late legislature. It argues he recognized the urgency of the moment and warned against missed opportunities, while noting the danger that the people may still vindicate him.
The United States and Mexico agreed to unite in pressuring an end to war in Nicaragua. The step creates a close national ally with Mexico and commits to maintaining peace and upholding the Monroe Doctrine principles. The move is described as highly significant with far reaching possible effects.
The piece accuses lawmakers of distributing poor garden seeds to friends and followers at public expense. It questions how many taxpayers, not aligned with Mr Landis and his county machine, receive state seed gifts in Fountain County under the pretense of elevating the vegetable standard.
Evansville reports rumors that over twenty saloons plan to openly test the Nicholson law by opening on the second Sunday in April. Mayor Boehne enforces Sunday closings, while saloon interests claim public sentiment backs them. Cigar workers and ex Senator Burrton figure in ongoing political maneuvering and press plans.
Terre Haute report reveals district official John H. Kennedy resigns admitting defalcation of 1150 dollars. He cites old age, ill health, and no funds to support his family while audit notes false entries covering strike benefits. President O'Connor says Kennedy is very ill and likely near death due to strain and exposure.
Doctors in Evansville Indiana say Josie Gray, attacked last Saturday at the R. G. Furniture store, cannot identify her assailant. Police Chief Brennecke issues printed circulars seeking arrest of Guy Prescott, a suspect.
A gas explosion at the Bijou theater in Greenfield Indiana caused partial wreckage and a panic last night. Twenty six people were injured as crowds rushed the exits and trampled one another. officials note no fatalities.
Crackemen in Linden Indiana on March 22 looted the Greer-Wilkins Lumber Co office taking only $2 in postage stamps. The same gang is suspected in the Crabb Reynolds Elevator Co office where $9.20 in cash was taken along with a bank book and private papers.
In Auburn Indiana on March 23 Benjamin King a farmer's boy hunting along the St. Joseph river fell to a shot fired by a boy named Shafer who says the crouching figure was mistaken for a musk rat. He died from the wound the shooting was ruled accidental.
David Hecht of Evansville was acquitted of soliciting a bribe while serving on the Indiana state board of pharmacy. The jury deliberated an hour and forty minutes before reaching the verdict in Winchester Indiana.
Crown Point Indiana on March 22 a quarrel between two newsboys led to murder. Thirteen year old Elilie Kaiser died from a jaw blow delivered by Freddie Wise over a newspaper route dispute.
A two year old child of Mr and Mrs Edward Ramsey of Poseyville Indiana fell headlong into a bucket of water and drowned.
An editorial argues that brain storm as a defense is unacceptable in England and urges firm law enforcement against crime. It states murder is only justifiable in rare cases and demands drastic measures against the individual deemed a public menace.
The defense argues Thaw is sane while the prosecution asserts insanity. The sharp legal contest reveals a paradox: after brilliant argument, can Thaw truly be deemed sane or mad, and will he know his own state of mind.
The Southern Indiana Teachers Association meets in Indianapolis today and tomorrow with top state talent on the program. Salary questions feature discussions amid a heightened standard under the new law, balancing theory with practical application to ensure better results.
Col Geo B Lockwood of the Marion Chronicle reports ex governor W T Durbin may not seek the governorship again yet could reenter state politics in a significant way. He notes Durbin’s known aim to succeed Beveridge in the U S Senate remains an admirable ambition.
Danville Democrat quotes Rev A F Roberts of Danville Illinois urging licensing and districting of prostitution like saloons. He claims distribution among wholesome elements contaminates good people, a view seen as sensational for Danville galleries. The piece notes Indiana dumps this element due to strict laws, suggesting Illinois should pass purifying legislation.
The Indiana Supreme Court interprets the statute granting a $100 reward for each conviction of a person who sells his vote. Under prior law such sellers faced fines and imprisonment, and the buyer faced penalties as well.
Finley P. Mount of Crawfordsville secured the conviction of thirty six men accused of selling votes and sought a $3,600 reward. The Supreme Court ruled it against public policy for a vote buyer to benefit from wrongdoing, after Mount’s witness received $100. The cases were heard by Judge Rabb in this county.
The Marion Chronicle notes a brewing saloon issue dominating the upcoming state campaign. Brewers, saloonists, and anti saloon forces show uneven activity while leaders eye influence to secure liquor interests in the legislature. Republican leaders show cautious positions as the debate intensifies.
The piece notes that Democrats might adopt a high license position in their state platform. It says most politicians expect a clear split on temperance with one party advocating stricter liquor controls and a higher license standard.
Men boys and children prepare for spring 1907 as J Loeo's offers ready made clothing selections in their stores.
A public figure Uncle Sam Reed is reported to be free again after prior confinement. Authorities confirm the change in status and family members note relief amid ongoing public attention.
Mrs. Jos. Bone remains very ill. New spring 1907 goods arrive at J. Loeb's Stores. Oysters available from Merryman Brothers. Rev. Palmer and wife travel to Danville for the illness of J. B. Palmer's wife in hospital. Comrade James T. Bell seeks Junior Vice Commander post at the Indiana G A R Encampment in Fort Wayne. Ex Auditor Bell praised.
Coleman Reeves Coleman promotes a fine line of dress braids highlighting quality and style for fashion conscious customers.
O M Cotting offers about twenty horses and mules for sale plus other farm items new and second hand. Prices on outing panels available. Ladies Aid Society of the M E church plans a rummage sale soon. Local ads reference Coleman Reeves Coleman and a New York Dentist ad elsewhere in the paper.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.