President issue Thanksgiving Proclamation
The president issued his Thanksgiving proclamation on November 24. The document marks the holiday and calls for gratitude and reflection nationwide.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1907
Page
4
The president issued his Thanksgiving proclamation on November 24. The document marks the holiday and calls for gratitude and reflection nationwide.
A brief note reflects that leaders in finance fail to present a united front and warn that a fragmented group can create significant disruption or risk to markets and policy. The piece emphasizes caution over consensus and the impact of internal disagreements.
A reader notes that even someone who avoids tithes still desires a church’s moral and social reach, arguing the preacher’s role shapes community life and values.
The text calls Covington residents to show backbone and stand up to be counted in support of a school proposition, asserting the deplorable condition of schools as motivation for action.
The Covington school board questions when to become stronger and asks if progress will come next week or next year as they review district improvements and future plans.
The passage questions the impact of current prosperity and asks what outcomes would have resulted without the present strong economic conditions. It frames the debate around financial turmoil and the supposed prosperity drive while challenging opponents to consider alternative consequences.
The passage asserts that the public will act rightly when issues are clear and facts are presented. It argues the populace supports an aggressive administration and is willing to fund public improvements when value is delivered, backing honest officials.
The financial flurry shows how quickly issues in financial circles affect national commerce. It notes that, despite confidence in the administration, such effects are short lived and normal prosperity returns as long as the ruling party maintains credibility.
The death Sunday afternoon of Dr. D. R. Lucas removes a senior Indiana Republican figure. Active since the 1850s, he engaged in politics and religion and remained involved until his death. He was a close friend of Morton, Lincoln, Mount, and Governor Hanly, and recently concluded service on the Morton monument committee.
A brief notice notes that some preparation is necessary to prepare to express gratitude. It emphasizes deliberate planning and mindful acknowledgment of kindness received. The piece frames appreciation as a practiced habit rather than a spontaneous gesture.
The text notes banks in the Oklahoma region implementing a better voluntary plan for temporary closure or restriction on orders. It suggests the wisdom of this approach and contrasts it with other methods, indicating reassessment of banking practices.
The text argues that funds given to church support are never wasted and praise for the church as a necessary institution, while money diverted to a worthless school is squandered and may cause harm. It calls for sound judgment in allocating funds to avoid negative outcomes.
Two county offices to be filled at the general election are crucial for party balance. The offices are Representative and Joint Senator, with results bearing far reaching political consequences. The Republican party must nominate and elect its strongest men, not those of questionable integrity.
An edited quotation notes that a southern paper lauds a president’s cordial reception while contrasting reactions to McKinley and Roosevelt. It highlights southern affection for soldiers and recognition of their bravery and conscientious conduct.
The Washington Herald lauds Indiana for a dozen years under Republican control with state institutions divorced from politics. It claims the system protects even the lowest employee’s political rights and opinions, ensuring safe voting for all, regardless of party.
A Tuesday morning gathering of local pastors discussed forming a new church-led organization to drive moral reform and community improvement. The piece argues pastors and church workers provide strong leadership, surpassing business groups, and expresses optimism for coordinated ongoing reform efforts.
Terre Haute Indiana November 4. Appraisers for Dupont Powder report damage to Fontanet property at 125000 and to company property at 220000 after the mill explosion. They plan settlements but no representation for Fontanet owners on the appraisal board. No offers yet for losses from twenty six deaths and fifty injuries.
Noting a governor and sheriff ruling the event violated the law, promoter Eddie Stern cancelled the boxing carnival in Laporte. A pastors club led by Revs. Gorter Garrard and Harmon opposed the show and forwarded information to the governor. The attorney general had said events with prizes or rewards are prize fights, influencing the governor's action.
In Huntington Indiana on November 4 Carl Burdoine a Roanoke resident was accidentally shot and killed by friend Joseph Sickafoone near Abcoite as they prepared for a hunting trip. Sickafoone had a Winchester rifle believed emptied but it discharged while aimed at Burdoine.
Indianapolis reports a bulletin by the Anti-Saloon League stating Indiana is rapidly going dry. In November forty eight saloons closed and 18000 residents now live in dry territory. Over two thirds of the state is dry. The Spencer case appeals court ruled a beer depot is not necessarily a nuisance.
South Bend on November 4 reported Martin Woeful, under bail for possessing counterfeiting molds, was seized with two other men while robbing the Malleable Steel Range factory. A wagon stood ready to haul away the loot.
Fire in Tipton Indiana at the Indiana Union Traction barn consumed the Kenilworth special car worth 20000 and seven other cars. Total loss is estimated at 96000 dollars.
The Rev. D. R. Lucas, a prominent Indiana minister and leading figure in the G. A. R. state department, died at his Indianapolis home Sunday afternoon after a long illness.
A man around thirty was struck and killed by a Big Four passenger train east of Pittsboro Indiana. His body was cut to pieces but his face showed no wounds and officials could not identify him.
In Indianapolis a Columbus Ohio man George P. E. Hott shot and killed his wife Lillian Elliott then committed suicide in a rooming house. Both were about forty five and had married less than three months.
The note highlights factories operating at high capacity and paying larger wages than ever before, stressing sustained work and steady earnings across nations. It emphasizes a global trend of continued production and rising pay without detailing specific countries or figures.
The notice announces Senator Tillman will address a public audience at the courthouse at 8 o clock Tuesday evening. The speaker is described as the same Tillman known in politics though the lecture will cover varied topics. The item urges all citizens to attend, affirming there is only one Tillman.
The Cudahy Packing Company announces a ten percent cut in meat prices and predicts a broad decline in other staples. They say the reduction is lasting and may lead to further decreases, with effects expected to be felt nationwide.
The text argues that success depends on how a political party and its local organizations act. If started actively and harmoniously, good honest men will lead, ensuring cooperation, consideration of all interests, effective work, and the highest results. The piece urges these principles to guide actions.
The piece reflects on daily cycles of success and failure, urging prudence during good times and planning for reverses. It compares personal fortune to political parties and issues, stressing wise counsel and steady action as time brings outcomes.
An editorial in the Washing Star rejects a St Louis interview aimed at undermining Fairbanks. It labels the interview a fake, notes his status as Indiana’s choice and influential backers, and dismisses current speculation about front runners as meaningless for months to come.
Joan W Houtzman of Indianapolis declares support for John W Kern as the Democrat candidate for governor. Kern has not spoken publicly but may have grown weary of pursuing the office and is viewed as allied with French Lick politician Tagertism, a stance that irritates voters seeking change.
Letters from users in Kansas City Colorado Springs and Corpus Christi describe Peruna easing bladder catarrh kidney and liver issues and restoring health. Testimonies claim complete cure in weeks and long term wellness with continued use.
The South Bend Tribune argues simplicity defines successful politicians. It says duplicity can win briefly, but public discernment and intolerance of sham keep such leaders unstable. Voters favor frank, honest figures who speak plainly and earn lasting trust.
The drift of sentiment among newspapers favors clean primaries as part of a broader rise in public service standards. Readers see this push as general and persistent, with democrats papers urging honesty and opposition to chicanery in nominations beyond local majorities.
A pharmacist praised Peruma to a customer who bought several bottles and reports steady improvement. The user states they grew healthier and eventually recovered after about four months of use.
An advertisement urges owners to consult Wilkey and Bonebrake for selling farms. The brief note promotes their services to farmers seeking a sale.
Dr. Farnsworth departed Tuesday morning to Raymondsville Texas after a three week stay visiting relatives and promoting interest in the Gulf Coast Company.
Uncle Henry Keller of upper Vermillion county died Sunday at his son Jack's home. He was about 66 and spent much of his life as a fisherman along the Wabash. He was buried Monday afternoon at Hopewell cemetery.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are described as the best pills with no gripes. The Hedge Drug Co. is listed as the seller.
Williamsport judge James B. McCabe argued a demurrer in Strain against Strain, a slander suit in circuit court Monday. At 70, he is praised for clear, logical, comprehensive reasoning and noted as a former Indiana supreme court member and a widely known jurist.
The text asserts that every monument contract written by E. M. Board is perfectly safe and urges patrons to support the home dealer.
Harry B. Smith Andra Sowers and Bennie Peak along with a younger boy admitted stealing a horse and buggy from a Danville hitch rack and driving to Kingman. They were sentenced to the state re formatory at Pontiac. The defendants claimed the theft was for fun and hoped to visit their former homes.
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