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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1906
Page
4
Charles B Milford announces candidacy for nomination as judge of the Sixty First Judicial Circuit in Faupvtain county before the Republican primary on April 7 1906. He seeks the party nomination for the bench.
The office of Prosecuting Attorney announces a Republican primary convention to be held April 7, 1906. Very Truly Grant Gossett.
From Troy township, Fry Bryant seeks re nomination for Clerk subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Convention to be held Saturday April 7 1906.
A damaged notice announces Elwah J. Earl as a candidate from Davis township for County Auditor, subject to the Republican Primary Convention on April 7, 1906, with Bor County Treasurer and Editor roles noted. The text also references Duréen and Cowan Treasurer candidacies for April 1908 and signs off with Mack Irvin.
Republican announces candidate John R Harpesty seeking re nomination for Sheriff from Van Buren township subject to Republican primary county convention held on Saturday April 7 1906. Recorder from Jackson township seeks re nomination subject to the Republican Primary Nominating Convention held Saturday April 7 1908. Goy F Spinina.
County candidate Philip B. Grubbs of Wabash township announces his bid for the Republican nomination for County Assessor. The primary convention is set for April 7, 1906.
The text argues that parties exist to carry out the people's wishes and govern for public welfare. It states no party has a right to perpetual power and that ongoing daily acts and individual achievements define a party's record, ensuring government safety.
The article notes the primary convention is scheduled earlier than usual and suggests residents may grow accustomed to the change as it progresses.
A commentary notes that effective politicians gain public aid when they act, emphasizing mutual reciprocity between leaders and citizens and the need for a fair exchange in public service. The piece underlines personal initiative in governance.
The gambling resorts at French Lick have reopened under new operators after a governor closed them previously. Officials suggest Governor Hanly will mount a challenge or response to the change in management.
The article argues that Sherrick's counsel unfairly attacked Governor Hanly during the trial, stirring public sentiment in favor of the governor and influencing the jury. It claims the eminent defense misread public feeling and that courts and people were not aiming at Governor Hanly.
Quote from Hillsboro Times asserts that opposition and enmity arise from ambition and active effort. It notes that quiet unobtrusive citizens offend no one, while energetic leaders provoke enemies. The piece emphasizes fearless dedication across all life roles.
In a plea for sympathy attorney Harding claims he received no payment from Mr. Sherrick for his work. The piece questions why three top Indiana corporate lawyers Harris Simms and Harding would work pro bono and who funded it.
The Frankford News lauds Governor J Frank Hanly praising his actions against private speculation using public money and his firm stance on law enforcement. It says his oath and duty show strong leadership and that he is the strongest politician in the state, inspiring others to adopt populist policies beyond party lines.
The Fowler Republican editor condemns Governor Hanly as a Judas for defending his oath against embezzler Sherrick, who had long misused state funds. The piece blasts Sherrick’s betrayal by a trusted ally and argues the public must support law enforcement despite personal ties and factional hatreds.
Uncle Sam Reed has been ill but shows great improvement and hopes to return to his business soon. the notice highlights energy and will power while the dress line from Spence Smith and Spence promises savings on new Spring attire.
Uncle Ed Davidson received last Friday notice of a substantial pension increase. Previously he received 17 dollars monthly and with special effort the pension rose to 50 dollars per month.
The grand jury remains in session and is doing effective work with several communications crowded out this week to appear next week. James Adams aged 69 of Perrysville area died Sunday and funeral services set for Tuesday afternoon. Daddy Groves shows improvement after illness and is expected to recover. Ladies white wash goods shirt waists promoted at J Loeb's Stores.
Rev. J. H. Palmer has been called to Clarks Hill and Colfax to hold quarterly meetings. Sunday services will be part of the appointment, with a special arrangement influencing the schedule.
Our display of spring and summer silks and dress goods is now in and ready for inspection. Visit The Leader to see the best and largest assortment available.
Tom Glascock will soon begin erecting a primitive log house on his farm in Warrer county with William Vice handling the work. The project is described as a great curiosity once completed. Vermillion county commissioners last week awarded a bridge contract at Cayugs to Lafayette Engineering Co. for 22690 after eleven bids. Lace curtains at J Loeb’s Stores start at 25 cents a pair. W J Rice, former Gospel Missionary publisher, has moved from Cleo, Oklahoma to Goldthwait, Texas still in publishing. Perry Glascock of Veedersburg, ex-county sheriff, was in town Monday and rumors say he seeks a government post, possibly succeeding John Cronk as revenue collector.
The Vermillion County Sun reports a day school convention set for April 23 and 24 in Clinton Indiana with invites for all. Rail travel offers party rates for groups of ten or more tickets and speakers are promised. Elmer D Hunt and family depart Covington for La Junta Colorado to lead a large canning factory. he previously ran the Kokomo factory and is praised for his record as receiver and manager.
Mrs. W. Crane expresses gratitude to neighbors and friends who helped during illness and after the death of her brother Charles Crane.
C M Coffing will operate two stores renting the Tinsley basement on the first and third floors. The ad highlights new buggy styles and medium priced buggies, along with hand tanned leather hand made work and buggy harnesses. It also promotes Oliver Plows and Gangs, Johnston Discs described as nicer than those in Covington.
Social event for young people at the M. E. Church on Friday March 23 with refreshments and a general good time promised. Admission 10. Also notice of Come Out and Dance on March 29 and ladies spring jackets at J Loeb's Stores. Funeral services held for John G. Evans last Sunday at John Peters residence with interment Mt Hope Cemetery. Dr Rateliff of Kingman attended grand jury regarding the Adkinson Riley shooting affair.
Mr and Mrs J C Wingert of Spokane Washington arrived here Tuesday to visit relatives and friends. They will not return west but intend to go into business somewhere in the central states.
Will Bodine has rented the Kendlespire property on East Jefferson street and plans to move in this week. He recently married a Boone County young woman and the community welcomes the couple to Covington to reside.
County truancy officer A. B. Parker from Mellott said he had been in Attica handling school interests. He reported few truancy updates from Covington this year, though many children have stayed away from school.
In Crawford and Warren counties interests weigh in on the Twenty first Judicial Circuit race with Oxford bidders clashing. A B McAdams of Soswell and Ele Stansbury of Williamsport are seen as leading candidates. Charles B. Lamme of Attica plans a nationwide gun tournament April 12 and 13 promising the state’s greatest event with sportsmen from across the country.
The dress making department will add staff for the coming spring season to improve neatness and despatch. Call and consult Mrs. Wolf at The Leader for your spring and summer dress.
Last Wednesday night the C and E I depot at Attica was robbed of about $40. Marshal Beamer traced a suspect, John Mickell, who confessed and yielded $3950 of cash. He was jailed to await grand jury action and may face penitentiary time. He may be linked to a prior theft at Carbondale Timmons store.
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