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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1901
Page
4
A fragmented clipping notes calls to curb anarchistic literature by mail and praises President Roosevelt for meeting responsibilities, arguing Congress should act to curb such writings. it reflects public sentiment on national leadership.
The public pays little attention to the Schley inquiry as minor errors are overshadowed by the larger triumph at Santiago. Opinion suggests the episode will fade into a faded memory rather than spark lasting controversy.
Mr. Bryan appears anxious about the upcoming Republican presidential candidate. He believes Republicans may handle the matter without significant input from him, suggesting limited influence on the process.
The franchise debate within the Virginia constitutional convention appears to tilt toward placing the dominion in the Republican column. Republicans now have a stronger chance to secure victory in the proceedings.
The text argues that ignoring law enforcement leads to eventual popular revolt across political lines and that no group can withstand growing public sentiment. It emphasizes the futility of resisting collective will.
The article notes President Roosevelt has seized control of federal appointments, a move likely to cause government friction and threaten his political standing, with the potential to prove a decisive challenge to his career.
The National Republican Organization aligns with the president on a southern policy as John G. Capers, formerly a southern Democrat, is named to the National Committee from South Carolina despite protests from the state's old Republican group.
Saloons in Indianapolis face a new start as the city under a reform regime tries to curb them. The shift is framed as a people driven reform rather than a strict party campaign, with emphasis on moral influence shaping the city’s future.
The recent Republican win in Indianapolis marks a strong stride for the party toward state elections. The issues raised elevate the party's standing both citywide and statewide, with city organization now in Republican hands signaling influence for the upcoming campaign.
The Friend criticizes Congressman Landis for past remarks about Roosevelt, while noting Landis supports Roosevelt and his policies. The piece argues partisan media flip flops are unfair and cites a rival paper as example.
Tax Republicans in Washington note a changing tone among Democrats, observing an implied shift in attitude as the debate on fiscal policy unfolds. The dialogue hints at a broader realignment in positions within the state’s political scene.
In eight states campaigns are underway but sound of the Nebraska orator is lacking. No state Democratic committees invited Mr. Bryan to campaign, though he offered to assist Ohio. Ohio committee has not replied, with whispers that the party regrets the offer being mailed away.
The piece argues Cuban prosperity hinges on U S sugar sales while Cuban sugar free entry would damage U S beet sugar growers. It proposes a liberal bounty to beet producers offsetting tariff-like effects and suggests raising duties on imports from less critical countries to fund it. The author recalls Gen Hancock calling tariff a local issue as proof that tariff questions vary by locality.
The Delphi Journal lauds President Roosevelt praising his energetic efforts and accessibility. It notes his large work load and frequent interactions with callers at the White House, highlighting his courteous reception and lasting impression.
An old advertisement extols blood as the life of health and vigor. It links strength, spirit, and nourishment to a rich blood supply and promotes Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil as a remedy. It invites readers to request a free sample and lists Scott & Bowne as chemists in New York with pricing.
Washington dispatches show the newly elevated leader facing a vast federal web to master. He inherited a policy jumble left by the Buffalo tragedy and has tackled countless details with vigor and earnestness, impressing key aides and officials.
On last Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs William Wilson three miles northeast of the city a social was held in honor of their sisters Misa Mae and Anna Wilson of Logansport. Dainty refreshments were served and the gathering was described as highly enjoyable. The guest list included many local residents such as Harry Blue Ruth Galloway and Mae Wilson among others.
In October Buffalo weather delights and the Pan American Exposition displays peak autumn beauty. The management emphasizes the closing period’s splendor and all Special Days and exhibits remain in place until the final day. Big Four Route offers very low round trips with long return limits from all points to Buffalo. write Warren J. Lynch, Gen. Pass. Agt., Big Four Route, Cincinnati, Ohio.
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