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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1909
Page
8
Local advertising rates include six months contracts and per inch charges. Metal lase destroys six cents per inch with local rate. One insertion fee. two or more insertions incur cents per line for each insertion.
A fragmented cryptic note speaks of an ending lasting four years and a spill of water. The phrase It is an ill wind that blows nobody good hints at misfortune affecting all. No clear people places events emerge from the readable text.
Fragmentary OCR note suggests the current administration faced pressure or suppression, with no clear outcome or dates. It reads as a terse critique of executive inaction and possible stalling tactics. The text lacks identifiable people, places, or events to specify.
A compact riddle or line ponders the ease of lowering bars during a brief window and the speed required to erect them again. The verse contrasts quick action with longer restraint.
A headline suggests space remains at the North Pole for both explorers Cook and Peary, framing unity in polar exploration rather than rivalry. The note emphasizes coexistence and shared achievement in arctic discovery.
A terse cryptic note references Hoodoos and Antis with a line about the sun standing still, implying a stilled or paused event or sentiment. The fragment hints at political or social tensions, but lacks clear context or subjects to identify.
The report notes Warren will add one more item to the existing dry list as the situation remains unresolved and the end is not in sight.
A reflective line notes that certain political figures rise briefly like flowers and are quickly cut down, framing a meditation on fleeting public life and mortality.
Prescent Taft’s journey yields lessons in geography as he tours communities, highlighting places and landscapes. The trip emphasizes practical knowledge and regional awareness.
A reflective aphorism about longing for complete happiness rather than gradual gains. It suggests dissatisfaction with gradual progress and champions a desire for total fulfillment now. The line echoes a mindset of immediacy and ambition.
The article notes that raising a colt costs the same per pound as a calf, yet the market value of a colt is significantly higher, reflecting its greater future potential and demand.
A dated remark attributed to JHE Schwinus circulates, noting that he may deceive some people intermittently but cannot fool everyone constantly. The line suggests skepticism toward political messaging and public trust.
The Democratic parties in Missouri and Indiana announce they will field a presidential candidate opposed to Governor Folk. The move signals cross-state support for a unified nominee to challenge Folk in the national race.
A quoted remark labels a political figure as a Joner and claims his opponents won while his champions failed. The line reflects partisan attack and public language from a historical page segment.
A fragment suggests collector Loeb of New York offered advice to ex Minister Crane on woodworking methods and saw milling, implying a transfer of practical painting and carving skill rather than politics.
An editorial note laments failed plans and shifting public sentiment as the present school regime faces a slow curtain and fading hopes.
A Globe Democrat quips that persuading Uncle Joe Cannon on a disliked bill is harder than reaching the Eiffel Tower by air, illustrating political friction and legislative navigation in a wry editorial aside.
The Schwins pivot toward the Democrats as cautions rise about antis sentiment. The speaker urges action with humorous asides about Grandma and Pokey and a test of endurance in cold water.
A few long sighted politicians believe Teddy Roosevelt will cut substantial ice in the next presidential campaign. If he cuts more than in the two prior nominations, he will likely win renomination and succeed himself.
A friend’s stance toward the Democratic party recalls an old fable where a bantam rooster and a horse share a stall and seek peace. The tale highlights wary cooperation and caution in unlikely alliances.
An oblique note laments a political dead and hints at lessons for the living. The fragment suggests reverent remembrance and a warning that future gain comes from reflecting on past actions. The text presents a somber, reflective mood with archaic phrasing.
The Morcan syndicate has secured control of the Walsh roads in Indiana and they thus become part of that great system. This insures the successful operation of this valuable property in Indiana.
The piece accuses Poor oLp GRANDMA, Pukey, and their Friend of four years of deception by the Democratic city committee. It states they were exposed by discs and circuits, urging a generous public clemency but insisting the people should no longer be deceived.
The county exhibits are upcoming under the County Superintendent’s charge. The organization is in excellent shape and every pupil in the county should be highly interested in the event.
At the fairgrounds last Saturday Covington faced Kingman with rough play by the visitors. Russell Johnson and Jesse Hershbarger sustained severe injuries forcing them from the game as Kingman players targeted the injured. Kingman players received coaching from the sidelines during play, violating rules.
Members of John C Freemont Post No 4 G A R are urged to attend the regular meeting next Tuesday night for the annual officer nomination. By order Post Fry Bryant Adjutant.
The Danville Daily Democrat notes the nearing death of Fryans Closprol Evans Claypool, a pioneer of Fountain County born in 1525. Eldest Claypool, he never married, stayed home on a fine farm, while brothers influenced by politics spread across Williamsport Covington Attica and Goodland areas.
The Fountain County Teachers Association will meet at Veedersburg High School on November 26 and 27. Dr Ira W Howeth of the University of Chicago and Prof E G Allen of the Manual Training High School Indianapolis will each give four lectures on Pedagogy and Manual Industrial Training. Both instructors bring extensive institute experience and aim to aid county teachers.
Auditor Gray records that the final two saloons in the county must shut at 11 p.m. Friday. Located in this city, they are operated by Isaac Clawson and Chauncey Vickery and were among the last licensed before the local option law took effect. No town on the Big Four between Danville and Indianapolis has a licensed saloon now.
The Delphi merchants report better Saturday business since the town became dry. Children are better dressed and the town trustee notes fewer aid calls, contradicting the wets predictions of decline.
Mack Irvin was in Indianapolis Wednesday for undisclosed activities. Local observers noted his presence at a city venue with no further details released.
Bend M E Church announces Sunday School at 10 30 a m preaching at 11 a m and at 7 p m Epworth League 6x p m Thursday choir practice Saturday evening Official Board meets first Monday monthly Ladies Aid Society meets third Thursday W F M S meets first Thursday Prayer service Thursday at 7 p m Frank K Dougherty is pastor
Morning worship at 11 o clock with theme Songs in the Night. Evening worship at 7 pm with Prison Reform topic. Bible school at 10 am G E society at 2 30 pm. Mid Week service Thursday 7 30 pm. Choir rehearsal Saturday 7 30. Minister H K Fox Ph D 620 Fourth street Phone 39.
Compromise reached Saturday afternoon ending the Kerr vs Death suit over Newtown Bay sale. The two mistrials and transfer to Montgomery circuit court are ended as both parties agree to bear costs and return to pre suit standing. Considerable money and time were expended.
Miss Cora Hudson of New Town and Arthur Wingate married at Wingate Sunday at 2 PM. The pair were engaged six years ago, later parted, and now plan to live in Crawfordsville where Wingate serves as superintendent of the contracting department at Bell Telephone Co.
The Rink Opera House offers twenty dollars as salary to a best home talent duo for a 20 minute turn, six nights starting Monday November 1909. Open to amateurs only. apply before Monday morning to James Sub Prop.
Two Crawfordsville saloons in Montgomery County shut their doors Monday at 11 pm. Although licenses ran until November 2, the city election prompted immediate closure.
A special examination will be held in the County Superintendent's office on Monday November 8 for teachers of music and drawing. Prof S C Hanson of Williamsport schools died Wednesday noon from a stroke of paralysis. The funeral is at 2 p.m. today. he had served as superintendent there for twenty five years.
Residents prepare for a communal moment of gratitude as local leaders announce a citywide observance with prayers, readings, and a delayed parade route to accommodate families and visitors.
Judge Rath and wife attended the funeral of J. R. Dunlap. Mrs. T. M. Riun is critically ill at Linerty Street home. The Leader promotes a Great Fur Sale. Veedersburg elects a Republican mayor while other offices go Democratic.
Notice to trespassers warns that all hunting or intrusion on C. W. Franklino lands will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
John R. Charlesworth will lecture in the court room on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings November 4 9 and 10. He is described as a free thinker and a fine speaker. Admission is free.
Charlesworth announces a Monday evening lecture series in the courtroom with free admission. The topic is The New Philosophy of the Old Religion and he promises to be present to begin the talks.
Hon H C Yount departs for Savannah Georgia to serve as state delegate to the General Grand council and the National meeting of the Royal and Select lodge of Masons. The trip is described as deserved and splendid.
Married on a Wednesday morning at the home of Dr Rowland and his wife Rev D H Palmer officiated. The couple left by morning train for Bloomington Indiana to begin their future home as friends offer congratulations.
A new role for women in policing is shown by a young woman assigned to a theater entrance beat in Philadelphia. She wears a uniform and carries a whistle while directing foot traffic and maintaining order.
A fragmentary quotation notes a preference for great souls in small houses over slaves in large ones. The source reads with archaic phrasing and odd spellings, lacking clear event participants or a concrete news hook.
Uncle Eben quotes a remark about crowds and temptation, noting many pull at a leader’s coat tails while the truth remains that no one can be chased by others. The Washington Star’s fragment reflects a regional voice and social critique.
A North Carolina minister promotes flat earth ideas challenging science which says the earth is round. The debate highlights widespread disagreement and public interest as supporters defend the view while scientists argue against it.
A humorous quip recalls Uncle Silas’ first elevator ride as he jokes that he has fallen down many times but never fallen up. The line captures a light, folksy mood.
About one half of Greece’s population are agriculturists and shepherds, reflecting the nation’s rural economic backbone and traditional lifestyle.
Sheriff Kerr transported Mrs. Arun Gardner of Mellott to Central Hospital on Wednesday for medical evaluation.
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