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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1906
Page
4
President Roosevelt declared a firm no to the third term proposal in unmistakable terms. The decisive answer underscored his stance and aimed to end the controversy surrounding a fourth possible term.
Major General William R. Shafter died at his Bakersfield home on Monday afternoon from pneumonia. A famed veteran of the Spanish American War, he was a leading figure in the brief war with Spain and widely popular in the U S Army.
Secretary of State Sims reported that more than half the counties have sent in returns and the Republican state ticket likely holds a minimum 30 000 plurality. Chairman Goodrich said Republicans will hold fifty three seats in the house, a six seat majority over Democrats.
An error in fixing the hearing date for gamblers rounded up in the French Lick and West Baden raid last summer leads to another postponement. The cases were set for Sunday November 11 but court will not be in session that day. the state plans to hear them sometime next week.
Representative John Edward of Mitchell announces his candidacy for speaker after two terms with a solid record. He vows to stay in the race and predicts a southern Indiana selection, saying the move saved the Republicans, as he met with Governor Hanly in Indianapolis. Rep Gus Condor of Marion also announces his bid.
The writer argues that voters hold supremacy and that election results must be lawfully honored. Any attempt to subvert the will risks disaster and humiliation. Precinct and primary votes are sacred, deserving tamper-free integrity for party harmony and success.
Members of each party claim the right to know how campaign funds were received and spent under the non vote buying proposition. The Republican columns are open to each party for a statement.
The observed shift shows Republicans losing ground in Northern Indiana while winning in the state's Democratic southern stronghold, underscoring local troubles behind Tuesday's vote change.
Logan Township backed the Republican slate by 250 votes as Judge Milford carried by 17 and Clerk Bryant by 21, slightly up from four years ago. The Landis machine drew the strongest support, while the county ticket faced defeat.
The Prohibition party delivered an excellent county showing, increasing its State ticket vote by 101 over four years, and surpassing all other parties. Chairman William Horn leads in Fountain county, with the public urged to back stronger laws and better governance.
The Hinshaw-Freeman affair dominates last week’s talk. Freeman knew of Hinshaw and his wife’s intimacy last June but waited until election as sheriff to act. He sent Hinshaw to the penitentiary for life, then reconciled with his wife amid heavy publicity.
The piece argues moral issues drive political success citing President Roosevelt and Kentucky Governor Beckham. It credits Beckham with young rise to the Senate and cites his temperance stance and Louisville Sunday closing of saloons as endorsements. The message warns that morality and law enforcement win over duplicity.
A careful analysis of vote and election results shows the people repudiate old methods and leaders, demanding change. The statement references this county and its sister county, indicating a broader call for a new deal.
Mrs Henrietta A B Marsh of Los Angeles writes that after seven weeks of la grippe she recovered fully within three weeks of using Peruna. She says the remedy is effective and plans to continue using it, noting its widespread use in Kentucky Tennessee and locally.
The piece argues the Landis machine in multiple counties has been crushed by a restless electorate. It contends the public, tired of graft and oligarchic control, demands new leaders, alliances, and methods to restore party harmony and deliver tangible benefits.
Grocer F. B. Ogborn and Mrs. Mary Statzell were married Sunday afternoon at the Ogborn home in Attica. Rev. A. T. Briggs officiated.
The article lists miscellaneous local items including a horse and buggy theft on Saturday night, Wilber Stilwer traveling to Chicago for a few days, visits from Mr and Mrs Ollie Harden and their son Fritz from Danville, Treasurer S Mac Irvin sidelined by sciatic rheumatism, T H McGeorge and wife traveling to Louisville to attend the Tri State Vehicle Implement Dealers Association where McGeorge serves as Auditor, and the recovery of Miss Fannie McBride after a hospital operation with her friends pleased by her improved health.
Two black hogs about 165 pounds each strayed from the Merryman Bros slaughter house. Notify Merryman Bros if seen or found.
Tidal Lodge No. 36 plans third degree work Friday night with a candidate from Perrysville lodge. A lunch and smoker will follow the ceremony.
One of the greatest Poland China hog sales in the region will be held next Tuesday at the Yerkes livery barn in this city by Spurling Bros. Buyers and bidders from everywhere are urged to attend. A hog will be sold for the benefit of the M. E. church. Prices will suit farmers.
Charles Vansickle of Attica, recently sentenced to 2 to 14 years for assault and battery, was moved to Michigan City last Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Twiddy. He has a long record of court appearances over the past decade.
A. Ellmore explains illness and family deaths prevent timely dairy service after purchasing Mr. Henson's Covington dairy. He mentions Jersey stock, commitment to good milk and proper delivery, asks customers for patience, and expresses gratitude.
Linden farmers organize the Linden Sugar Beet Prospective Association to attract a sugar beet factory to the area. A president, secretary and a soliciting committee have been chosen, and strong enthusiasm supports the enterprise.
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