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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1913
Page
4
Rates list for advertising contracts ranges from 8 to 10 cents per inch depending on duration. Metalbase electros cost 6 cents per inch. Local rate applies per line with 8 cents for single insertion and 5 cents per line for two or more insertions.
The passage notes California's potential resistance to Progressive stances on the Chinese question, suggesting even that state could be reshaped by Mr. Bryan and the Progressive Democracy. It recalls California's historical Republican leanings and implies national political shifts.
The quote contrasts editorial clipping with actual writing, noting editors prefer scissors to compose but gain less joy, while a suffering public may neither believe nor heed the message. It reflects on the tension between writing and influencing readers in a troubled era.
The Democratic tariff bill mirrors the Wilson-Gorman framework and the nation faces a similar political and economic gamble as in the past, with expectations of costs and debates shaping public policy.
A Times opinion declares that anything affecting farmer prosperity impacts the nation and unsettles conditions nationwide, warning that Democratic party scheming and planning will inevitably harm laboring men who rely on daily wages.
The piece argues that now is the moment for Republicans to unite to prevent restlessness and desertion. It contends the party is not dead and that early careful organization will embolden its rank and file with needed courage.
Marie Richter of Detroit testifies that Vinci restored her energy, digestion, and vigor after a winter of nervous exhaustion and indigestion. She urges other tired women to try Vinci, claiming dramatic health gains and full refunds if unsatisfied. Covington druggist Manford VanDora endorses the product.
The Republican National Committee considers calling a national convention in 1916 to reform nominating rules. It cites inequities from equal delegate power to southern states and Texas despite weak local organization, with past efforts blocked by Roosevelt and Taft politics. It argues reform now benefits the party and could bring back Progressives.
The passage argues the 1912 split fractured the Republican base, creating ongoing political and business unrest. It notes many left due to leadership disappointment, with some abandoning the brand entirely and considering Democrats or new parties as the landscape grows more complex and uncertain.
The passage argues that both major parties must evolve toward a new alignment. It predicts a contagious spirit driving reconstruction and modernization, suggesting several campaigns will shape a new order. It urges Republicans to adopt a modernized policy to hasten victory and unite the masses.
The constitutional amendment plan to elect senators by direct vote will let each voter express views on their state’s senator. Thirty two senators will join the Sixty fourth congress, mostly in 1914, with another thirty two in 1916. The shift may influence state legislature choices and candidate selection.
A Portland Indiana woman tests Dr Kilmer Swamp Root after years of fistula and bladder inflammation. She reports relief and ongoing use, praising the remedy as the greatest medicine. Notarized testimonial from Mrs John Baily dated 1909. Advertises samples and booklets from Kilmer Co. Covington Weekly Republican notice.
The editorial questions President Wilson’s tariff stance and asks what Democrats mean by reducing tariffs. It argues their campaign on tariff costs may not lower living costs and suggests a cynical path of creating hard times to reduce demand and prices.
SuE Miles expresses deep appreciation for sympathy and kindness shown during her husband Reuben Miles final illness and after his death. The card thanks friends and relatives for support and thoughtful acts.
A Wilson administration move requiring postmasters to pass Civil Service exams is seen as a Democratic effort to replace current appointees. The piece warns Democrats to stay alert for Washington announcements and potential fences being built, labeling the Civil Service gag as a blind.
Perrysville items report the birth of a son to Sam Trosper and wife on April 22, a Kentucky born 83 year old widow dying April 28, burial at White cemetery, and husband’s death last December. Rees Metzger and wife attend Lucien Tennant’s funeral in Terre Haute after his Boston death. L W Morgan’s Oregon move finds the family pleased. Mrs Orville Swartz returns from Terre Haute. Mrs George Varnote and Miss Vera Frock of Danville visit. Royse family noted.
Veterinarian Nugent from Serre Haute settles here. G A R prepares for Decoration Day with old soldiers meeting at Dr. Loomis home. Rev Stewart invited to preach memorial sermon May 25 with Rev H L Colton likely to conduct in the opera house. Senior class reported a 105 dollar 35 cent gate. Carl Wright and Kathryn Nason of Kingman in town. Juniors hosted Seniors at Miss Otha Stockwell’s home. High school closes with exercises Friday afternoon. John Williams of Danville visiting his parents. Mrs Jo Jones in Indianapolis two days.
Public notice states a meeting on Monday May 5 1913 to discuss appropriations and arrangements for funds for grades bridges damaged by recent floods and for other necessary business. Dated April 2 1913 under seal.
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