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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1901
Page
4
Tus men who manufacture Congressional differences are now in the midst of their busy season. There is little doubt that Congress will reenact the Chinese exclusion law, which will expire next May. Subscription price is $1.50 per year for T. A. Clifton, Glasscock Brock, South Third Street, telephone 115.
With the favor of the resident, the Cinal Commission, and public sentiment the Nicaragua Canal seems assured.
A Chicago paper discusses horses in literary works and posits that the jackass appears even more frequently in fiction and poetry, suggesting a broader motif across genres.
Report claims miners in the Klondyke intend revolt against British rule and establish a separate republic with Dawson City as its capital. The details suggest bold challenge to colonial authority and a drive toward self governance amid frontier tensions.
Two Idaho senators HetHeld and Dubins, last elected as populists, announce they will act as full democracy lawmakers. They cite shifting political aims and seek party alignment with the Senate majority.
MaRY 5. WILKINS examines her intended husband in a character study to show how much a man’s patience can be stretched. The piece analyzes behavior and tensions within a domestic relationship.
The text states there is no opposition among Republicans in or out of Congress to real reciprocity, while the so called reciprocity label is what some people oppose.
A brief statement indicates past commercial terms with Canada did not force further banking actions, but any new Canadian proposals will be considered.
A fragmentary report notes no battleship in world cap stands was struck by a shell from the new explosive developed by our ordnance officers. Gunners are skilled at hitting targets with their fire.
The piece notes the presidency and the Speakership as the two strongest offices in U.S. politics and highlights the personal popularity of the current holders, nicknamed "Teddy" and "Dave," in a concise editorial tone.
A manager proclaims American sleeping cars superior and destined for the Russian Trans-Siberian Railroad, stating all such cars will be made in the United States. He declares U.S. industry leads the world.
The French government forms a commission to study American industrial methods. The speaker warns against making it easy for foreigners to copy our techniques as it could harm domestic trade and hurt workers.
Senator Hale argues the United States holds enough influence over key global markets to push other nations toward reciprocity and to make concessions worthwhile for America.
Ex senator Towne of Minnesota, now an oil magnate after leaving politics, spent a couple of days in Washington last week. He appeared content, suggesting happiness remains possible even when out of public life.
The report commends Hireneecn for disbursing from practice before the Interior Department amid praise from all sides. W. C. Budreus, a Sturgis SD attorney, expresses satisfaction over the assassination of President McKinley. The commentary calls the assailant a brute deserving severe punishment.
The Republican party endorses Fletcher W Boyd as secretary of the new county republican central committee. He is described as an excellent working Republican, well located to serve the party with hard conscientious effort.
The passage notes President Roosevelt’s companion is struck by his intense Americanism. It defines Americanism as ensuring Americans receive the best and that national interests are the primary concern, not antagonism toward other nations.
Boswell Enterprise rebuts claims that Mr Lantey should dictate district chair selections. The piece argues he is out of politics and not a candidate, while defending Mr Stanley for years of party service and denying any attempt at political dictation.
In a letter to Leonard I Beeker of this city Landis recounts a cordial White House call after Democratic criticisms of his remarks on Roosevelt. He says Roosevelt welcomed him, praised his fits with McKinley era warmth, and notes strong rapport with Hanna while Cortelyou affirmed kindness shown by Roosevelt's aides.
A fragmented, period advertisement-like text cites editorials on the great broi and promotes Dochterman's meat market for fresh bulk oysters plus a string of patent medicine claims. It mentions Cascarets Candy Cathartic, Banner Salve praised by W. J. Shively, DeWitt's Little Early Risers, and an illustrated Chicago to California Oregon excursion by multiple rail lines with appeal for a mailed map and brochures.
The ad extols Benson's Plaster as the superior external remedy praised by thousands of physicians and druggists. It claims universal trust, 55 top awards in tests, and lists ailments cured or eased. It warns against substitutes and offers 25 cent postage on mail orders from Seabury & Johnson, New York.
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