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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1907
Page
4
The passage argues that genius and artistic temperament are misused as excuses for offenses against law and morals that remain unexcusable. It suggests these traits are deployed to normalize acts that should face accountability.
A Texas judge decides the table fork is not a deadly weapon while the table knife is to be treated as such, noting this distinction amid ongoing debate.
The Big Republican era outcry fades as Sullivan, a Nebraska Democrat, kisses the hand that smote him and declares for Bryan for president, signaling a notable party realignment and the potential for latent virtue to emerge.
In a sermon opposing social evils a renowned eastern preacher concedes that in his view there is no harm in a person dancing alone and no harm in enjoyment or fun pursued privately.
The Indianapolis Sun mocks the liquor debate by suggesting Oklahoma shunned liquor due to a weak constitution. The quip implies a constitutional weakness influenced state policy discussions.
Analysts predict average corn yields may dip slightly while prices rise, boosting revenue for farmers and the broader economy. The report emphasizes corn as the key crop on many farms nationwide.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat notes Democrats have fielded only three presidential candidates in twenty years. Cleveland and Bryan are two. the article asks who the third candidate was.
The Corn in Indiana remains safe from frost but many Republican gubernatorial hopefuls face risk of a sharp frost in the near term. The narrative frames ongoing tensions within the party as farmers watch weather closely amid a crowded field.
The article asserts widespread belief that both primaries and final elections will be cleaner nationwide, with this state expected to see the most significant improvements in electoral integrity and conduct.
Brayan announced in New York his plan to discuss The Needs of Democracy but the topic draws little anticipation. The public knows the current needs are more votes to count and more harmony than seems realizable, a faint hope at best.
A clipped remark asserts that nearly all Native Americans supported the Democratic ticket in Oklahoma’s recent election. The phrase finds criticism for its racial stereotyping and accusatory tone about Indigenous voters.
A Washington report notes at least twenty states have reduced passenger rates or moved to do so. It adds that fourteen states have enacted a flat two cent rate on their principal railroad lines.
An exchange hints at voter curiosity about the Republican nominee. The answer remains unclear, but several candidates are already involved, making it unlikely the next entrant is the only contender.
The president argues America may lead in global power but resists mandatory action. He emphasizes preparedness to avoid conflict as long as human nature remains constant, a state he expects to endure for some time.
The article notes a very bright future for an interesting writer in Indiana politics and calls the Republican nomination slate the strongest the party has ever had to choose from. It argues the long list proves candidacy remains an individual right in Indiana, not a party trust function.
The Indianapolis News muses on the timeless question why a chicken crosses a road. The piece contrasts the public’s struggle to answer the Hague conference query with the simpler yet deeper puzzle of animal motion and causation.
Citizens urge city leaders to inspect a nearly out of commission hydrant on the east side of the square. They ask Eddy Wise or the Deacon to report on it at the next city council meeting, stressing the hydrant is a public necessity and should receive committee attention.
Indications point to Henry Gassaway Davis as the Democratic nominee for governor of West Virginia. Davis, the amiable plutocrat who once ran for vice president alongside Parker, recalls Parker’s noted Hudson River morning plunges before Parker faded from view.
Some men and newspapers seek to discredit the late McKinley as President Roosevelt shows sympathy with those who traduce the dead to magnify the living. Roosevelt values sincerity but pays tribute to McKinley’s breadth of statesmanship purity of purpose and splendor of character in restrained terms.
The Friend accuses The Republic of a melancholy falsehood in its editorial. The piece mocks the chief Annanias and Grandma influence from sub rosa talks with the Czar. It notes the Hall v City School Corporation suit verdict should curb the old lady’s boastful pretensions.
Washington dispatch notes John R. MacLean, Cincinnati and Washington newspaper owner, has surprised Democrats by endorsing Theodore Roosevelt for reelection in the Washington Post. The editorial praises Roosevelt’s popularity, integrity, and law enforcement, stressing the president’s aim to give each citizen a fair chance under the law.
An advertisement touts J Loeb's Stores offering a new complete assortment of men and young men clothing with perfect fits and durable wear. A separate Dr Shoop Restorative ad claims quick relief for stomach, heart, and kidney ailments via nerve restoration and is sold by all dealers. Burton's ad closes the page urging readers to read it as well.
Preaching at East Liberty was well attended on Sunday with Rev. Walthal delivering the message. Local families and visitors from nearby towns joined services and Sunday social visits followed. Also noted are farm news and local ads including job and goods notices.
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