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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1900
Page
4
Readable fragments indicate a local item in The Republican referencing BELEN and ORL with illegible details. The sparse text hints at a brief notice or brief column entry without clear event or outcomes.
An unclear OCR fragment hints at a political party or vehicle name advocating interstate cooperation and arbitration. The text mentions states and neutrality but lacks concrete details, making precise identification difficult.
An unnamed figure shifts from deceptive moves to a public stance, signaling a strategic pivot in political posture. The wording suggests a dramatic change in tactics as the subject moves toward a broader, open platform.
The text notes Broarce making wild predictions driven by despair. It suggests his judgment is smothered by emotional tumult, impacting forecast reliability.
The note recalls a prior vote in iie2 favoring a change, noting no financial gain and no pocket change as a result. The statement emphasizes the personal cost of voting for reform.
The candidate Mr Bryan is noted for bloom expertise and is poised to gain solid backing from the anti sunshine party, signaling a targeted political alignment and backing strategy.
Bergan's military service was brief yet comparable in scope to his time as a businessman.
Trustee Zacharian Stewart and Assessor Oliver Boord named. Justice of the Peace ASA Osborn. Tilber F. Stilwell Peter Harman. Constables Joseph Moore John van Rodn Ed Gory. Supervisors Jas W Wilson James W Miller John Graham Theo C Weber. Advisory Board WI M Glover A W Gah an.
A fragmented OCR reads as a cryptic note about a person named Carl Sebure and a plan perceived as misguided. The text hints at a belief in a national or notable audience and mentions sentence-like fragments without clear context or outcome.
Readable fragments mention people and a date and reference a location. The text is incomplete and uncertain but suggests a small local item or notice with names and actions. No clear event or outcome can be determined from the legible portions.
Mrs. Dryan and Mrs. Tanna lead a Democratic effort in Zanesville Ohio to block Mr. Altgeld from speaking. Ohio Democrats refuse to waste votes on Altgeld speeches. Contentment among labor unions is seen as a menace to Bryanism.
Mr. Altgeld told a Cincinnati audience he will not be the Attorney General of the Bryan cabinet. This was about the only statement in his speech that impressed listeners.
A Kansas City platform proposes applying a color meter to prospective voters before deciding if they may participate in the principles declared in the Declaration of Independence.
The report notes President Theodore Roosevelt's advance through Indiana amid varied public reception. It mentions political maneuvering by local figures, road and transit issues, and reactions to his policies as the campaign continues.
A fragment notes the wisdom guiding the State Department and the esteem in which American opinions are held internationally, reflecting on U S diplomatic standing and the impact of foreign perception on policy.
Governor Roosevelt traveled across Indiana covering 524 miles and spoke to crowds in 165 towns across 11 congressional districts. He addressed 450,060 people, shook hands with about 19,090 attendees, and received a Rough Rider hat and bouquets while hearing Stars and Stripes Forever.
The report that Bryan promised a cabinet position to Groker is denied. The piece argues Bryan has offered nothing but opposition to the Philippine policy, and accuses rivals of using the Philippines issue to sway votes. It warns that such promises could aid enemies of the government.
John Lawnins of Oakland Illinois grows 15 foot tall corn from seed said to be taken from an Egyptian mummy. The Veedersburg Record notes the claim and adds a local jab at editor Nixie Yeagin.
The next congress must set pensions at least 156 million dollars for the coming year. The piece argues the large pension bill is a burden on government finances and questions the patriotism behind wartime pension promises. It reflects on the enduring public veneration for veterans and the political cost of pension expenditures.
Frank J. Cheney swears as senior partner of Cheney & Co. that the firm will pay one hundred dollars for any case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A. W. Gleason attests to the oath dated December 6 1856. Advertisement touts internal remedy and testimonials. price 73c. Also notes low Hunter's rates via the Clover Leaf Route.
Joy Leen takes top prize with a 225.440 point showing in a Paris poker game while others plan careers in editing news jets and sea travel ventures.
A Chicago youth attempted to swallow a Democrat campaign button and nearly suffocated, highlighting public safety concerns as civic events loom.
Bryan shows an assortment of issues described as silver plated and notes sterling goods are not found in his shop. The remark frames the shop’s inventory and quality in concise terms.
Mr. Sulzer assists Mr. Brean on a Western tour and is the same Sulzer who organized a collection for Voer widows and orphans.
An unprejudiced public record concedes that the Hon. Carl Schurz of law has made a complete failure in his attempt to answer the Hon. Carl Schurz of 1896.
The Hor. George L. Wellington is compelled to leave town to face his audiences, illustrating how political treachery is viewed in a2-tana. The event underscores public reaction and the pressures on leaders amid factional conflict.
The advertisement asserts blood quality dictates health and vitality. It promotes Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil as restoring rich blood, enhancing strength, and aiding all ages. A free sample offer is extended from Scott & Bowne, chemists in New York.
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