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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1907
Page
4
A reflective line asserts that criticism from a friend, even when painful, serves as faithful warning. It cautions against viewing critics as enemies and emphasizes productive value in honest feedback.
From the recent election the vice president Fairbanks gains more credit than any other man who took part in the contests except the winning candidates themselves. The Fowler Republican notes his influence is evident in the returns.
A columnist notes many political editors and preachers err by not considering the public’s temper and general intelligence, a flaw he says has persisted since ancient times.
A portrait of Hon. J. W. Whickcar appears as supporters urge careful consideration by voters. A Fountain County native, he has labored to reach his civic and professional standing and deserves each voter's careful regard.
The state representative race is not yet announced but a good man will be forthcoming. Many good men will compete in the Republican year, and with party harmony and fair nominations, little doubt remains about the outcome in Fountain.
The Kokomo Tribune notes that most contests focused on local issues and reform elements won in nearly every race. It argues the returns teach voters to favor progress and better governance.
Reports from authentic sources unite in declaring the title in favor of Vice President Fairbanks as a presidential candidate is rising from new quarters. The sentiment that enemies sought his detriment has backfired, and he appears to grow as a statesman and as a candidate.
A Washington dispatch reports President Roosevelt aims to convene a national conference on conserving the United States natural resources. He intends to invite all forty six governors and other influential supporters. The conference is slated for January.
Analysts note that calls for a currency system that adapts automatically to business swings have persisted, but practical proposals remain elusive. Recent discussions in the financial world highlight the ongoing interest yet show no renewed push for the 16 to 1 standard.
An Indianapolis association mobilizes business leaders to engage as citizens in primaries to nominate capable public officers. The movement reflects a statewide surge of civic involvement across professions, regarded as a healthy sign of the times.
The text states all agree on tariff revision in principle but Republicans differ over which items to change and when to act, while the party remains firmly committed to protection, creating a clear divide with the Democrats on this policy.
Congressman Landis replies with sharp critique of New York financiers. He says the nation faces no grave crisis but notes too many gamblers in banking and too much buck et shop blood among alleged captains of industry. He cites strong agricultural outlook and urges restraint before a special session.
The piece argues that panic claims misread the economy noting rising employment wages and business under the current administration. It shifts focus from party lines to money interests shaping platform talks ahead of the campaign, criticizing financiers seeking favorable politics and warning that a panic timing remains uncertain.
An exchange recalls Dr. D. R. Lucas as a forceful, conscientious figure active in politics and Christian preaching. The writer praises his sincerity, republican beliefs, and dedication to public service, noting such men are invaluable and command universal respect despite occasional opposition.
The South End Tribune argues Indiana’s next election hinges on party ticket integrity and voters thinking independently. It warns parties must nominate men of integrity and ability who command respect and represent the people, predicting cleaner primaries and higher civic standards nationwide.
Enterprising north end residents solicit subscribers for stock to replace the old fair association. With over sixty shares already subscribed and many more calls planned, the old organization will dissolve as the new venture proceeds.
The editor writes that pleasing everyone is impossible and that some readers crave scandal while others demand truth. He notes the Lord failed to please all and that editors labor to entertain subscribers, accepting occasional failure with a promise of forgiveness from readers.
A brief church notices a community event inviting members to a Wednesday evening oyster meal to support local activities and fellowship. The notice emphasizes fellowship and communal dining after a midweek service.
Attica lawyer J W Whickear, son of pioneer George Whickear, seeks the Republican nomination for Joint Senator from Fountain Warren and Vermillion counties. At 44 he runs on a platform of serving common people, with deep community ties and 15 years practicing law in the county. He emphasizes personal familiarity with local needs and a race to win.
Miss Telie Linn of Attica and George Smith of the city wed Tuesday evening at the Linn home in Attica. Rev J I Berest rand officiated. A Mendelssohn wedding march opened the simple ring ceremony followed by a three course supper. Guests included relatives and friends, with the couple planning housekeeping in a Fifth street cottage. The Republican notes the bride’s popularity and the couple’s bright prospects.
If you enjoy music attend the Presbyterian church on November 21 to hear performances. If you don’t, come to applaud your friends and take advantage of a premium offer available to attendees.
Methodist Church announces Sunday School at 10 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. Epworth League at 6 p.m. and preaching at 7 p.m. Prayer service each Thursday at 7 p.m. Rally Day on November 3 announced. Pastor Dougherty.
A Card of Thanks expresses gratitude for kindness and sympathy shown at the funeral of a husband father and brother. Mrs Wade Weldon Miss Mary Weldon and James Weldon sign the notice. An oyster supper at the Methodist church is announced for Wednesday evening inviting every business man and farmer and their families. Fountain county exhibitors prepare for the International Live Stock Show in Chicago with George Parnell exhibiting 25 Cheviot sheep Lew Kerr and Wilmer Foster showing Aberdeen Angus cattle. Parnell has three years of prior prizes and believes his herd will top previous efforts. A coat and vest may be had for 350 or 5 Burton.
J G Ailen Jr plans a southern winter and early spring sojourn to aid his health after a year of poor condition. Friends express hope for significant benefit as he travels south for rest and recuperation.
Miss Mildred Keller of 718 Ith Street N W Washington D C writes that Peruna cured her catarrh after years of failure with other treatments. She says the remedy built up her constitution improved appetite and left her perfectly well. The letter follows many thousand testimonials on file. Dr Hartman is receiving
Acetylene lighting promises cheaper brighter nights with acetylene gas made from calcium carbide. One pound yields five cubic feet of gas for ten hours of 24 candle power, costing about 3 1 2 cents, far less than kerosene. Jones invites readers to compare costs and asks for room counts to estimate installation.
The Pocahantas lodge ladies announce a box supper ball on Wednesday evening November 20. All ladies urged to bring boxes and gentlemen to bring the price of their boxes. Red Men's order members are especially requested to remember the date. By order of Com.
Dr Frank Luke and his wife Sadie Luke with daughters Marie and Maud Metcalf are guests of W E B Livengood and Fry Bryant in Petersburg this week. Advertising in this paper yields results.
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