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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1913
Page
4
One year contracts priced at 8 cents per inch. Six months to under one year priced at 9 cents per inch. Contracts under six months priced at 16 cents per inch. Metabase electros rate listed as 6 cents per inch.
Secretary Bryan tried guiding Illinois Democratic leaders through a senate stalemate, but his influence faced strong local resistance. Illinois residents know Bryan as a familiar political figure, though they do not view him as representing the entire Democratic Party.
The People will receive more lessons on tariffs as a special session of Congress is called by President Wilson for April 7 to focus on tariff issues and expected results are awaited.
The article portrays Samuel M. Ralston as a sane governor offering a sharp contrast to his limelight predecessor. It notes it will take time to repair the harm done to the state and its people, but commends Ralston for his early stance.
Indications point to a lengthy session starting April 7 as tariff and finance loom large. The event tests party lifelines and the consciences of men, with outcomes hard to predict and decisions likely to stretch into autumn.
Thirty two states have ratified the direct election amendment with four more needed to reach incorporation in the Constitution. Supporters hope for spring ratification which would end Illinois ballot delays for two Senate seats and require an immediate state vote to determine representation in the upper house.
President Wilson warned that current tariff cuts cut into our share of world commerce yet noted that foreign trade has risen since the Payne Act. The nation hopes the promised tariff revision will safeguard industries while reserving judgment on the administration’s next moves.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat notes a wood bill remains to be formally presented to the House. No further details are provided in the fragment.
The incoming administration aims to balance economy with public interests by completing the Panama Canal and maintaining troops there. It would continue river and harbor works, build an adequate Navy, and pursue military policy to improve the mobile army. A depleted infantry prompting calls for expansion in national defense.
Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee argue the proposed tariff reduction on cotton manufactures would save the people 80 million dollars. They counter that if duties rise from 325 million to 350 million, gains to buyers vanish as costs shift to other purchases. They note margins for cotton makers are small and warn lower tariffs could let imports displace domestic goods.
Physicians emphasize kidneys need extra care in winter due to indoor life and heavy foods. Early signs include back pain, urinary issues, sediment in urine, and a pale complexion. An herbal non mineral remedy, Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is advertised with a free sample offer via mail.
The piece warns that many American cotton workers could lose jobs or face lower wages, sparking strikes. It argues that a $56 million saving across 93 million people equates to 83 cents per person, and that higher customs revenue would not help savers but shift costs. It predicts Democrats may push their program, risking manufacturing morale, per the San Francisco Chronicle.
The Brooklyn Times argues President Wilson should not pursue radical tariff action. It praises Congressman Metz for urging caution and warns that drastic changes could harm industries and national confidence. It notes split Republican support for protectionism and urges aligning Democratic policy with business interests without destroying industry.
Saloniki reports confirm the assassination of King George of Greece on Tuesday as doubts arise on motive. The piece notes Prince Constantine, a seasoned commander, could succeed the throne and questions whether the act signals international political aims or is merely the deed of an anarchist. Royal connections across Europe raise potential complications if politics emerge as the motive.
Local dry cleaning service advertises ladies and gents cleaning and pressing with drop off at Ridge Harbor shop on the west side.
Yellow dents and popping seed corn available for sale at a reasonable price. Mark O Smith of Attica R F D 4 advertises the lot. Mr and Mrs Chas Reed returned to Martinsville Sunday evening.
Frank J. Cheney of F. J. Cheney & Co. swears as senior partner that the Toledo firm will pay one hundred dollars for each uncured catarrh case. The ad promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally, claims it acts on blood and mucous surfaces, and urges testimonials and purchase through druggists.
The Administrator of Malinda I. Cunningham Clem's estate plans a private sale of two thirds of 120 acres in Warren County Indiana, located near Foster and Covington. Sale proceeds must meet minimum appraised value with terms one third cash nine months and one third in twelve months, notes bear six percent interest, sale subject to court approval and taxes for 1913. Mortgage security and optional full payment at purchase. Attorney John R. Martin.
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