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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1912
Page
4
One year contracts eight cents per inch. Six months to less than a year nine cents per inch. Contracts under six months ten cents per inch. Metal base electros six cents per inch.
Joint ticket listing names for Fountain Warren and Vermillion counties includes Harry D Billings as senator candidate, Dr A B Carter for representative, Omer B Ratcliff for judge, Jacob Yerkes for sheriff, and a candidate for coroner. The notice presents the slate without further detail on constituencies or terms.
The piece argues that dividing the Republican Party would pave the way for Democratic control. It invites readers to consider their stance on such a division and its political consequences.
A concise aphorism urging prudent choices to favor enjoyable outcomes. The advice favors planning for positive circumstances, suggesting more time to think and adjust before facing hard times.
A historical voice warns that a candidate wielding vast funds in a campaign becomes dangerous, losing public trust and threatening democratic confidence as power concentrates among financiers.
A compact meditation on stage life and memory where performers linger after the curtain falls. The piece imagines actors as the sole figures on a bare stage, with the audience gone and the curtain left to whisper of past performances.
The passage argues that large interests pursue their agendas, and that ordinary citizens should likewise vote for their own interests. It frames political action as a matter of self interest for all participants.
The text argues President Taft supported common people yet faced their opposition. It notes that voters often prefer a second term incumbent over a new candidate and urges reflection on these political dynamics.
A call to support Taft and the Republican Party or participate in its preconventions to resist bosses. The text argues change is possible if citizens attend meetings. staying home cedes control. It stresses action over apathy in shaping party policy and leadership.
A civic message urges voters to protect their homes and interests, defy demagogues, and participate in the election. It urges forgetting politicians who seek votes only around Election Day and to consider personal daily interests beyond the ballot.
The writer contrasts two political styles, praising Roosevelt for public display and urging Taft’s long record of service to the nation. It notes Roosevelt announced Taft as “the greatest living man in America” in 1908, while Taft had two decades of public work, prompts question: what is wrong with Taft now.
Indiana college graduates are urged to donate to Woodrow Wilson campaign funds. A Harvard alumnus praises Taft for truthfulness, steadfast principles, and defense of constitutional government against reform efforts.
Elmer Bassett argues in the Shelbyville News for a combined Initiative Referendum and Recall system. He explains that citizens can petition to force a bill through the Legislature and then have it ratified by voters at the next general election. He begins a hypothetical on a suit between A and B.
Mrs. Manda Sheets of 905 Market Street Sandusky Ohio recounts a decade of kidney and liver trouble then rapid improvement after trying Kilmer’s Swamp Root. She credits a sample and bottle purchases with her recovery and now runs a rooming house with a store. Notarized testimony dated October 24 1911.
Letter urging Dr Kilmer Co to try Swamp Root, offering a free sample bottle and booklet on kidneys and bladder. Mentions Covington Weekly Republican and lists regular bottle sizes of fifty cents and one dollar at drug stores.
Six acres of well improved land near a church and school, one mile south of Snoddy’s Mills. For inquiries contact Thomas Cadman in Covington R. D. 1.
The passage discusses how a wealthy party could influence a recall vote to overturn a court decision and declare a law unconstitutional. It warns that such actions could bypass the constitution, undermine the state’s fundamental law, and alter the government’s form.
A 1912 wage survey contrasts Democratic 1893 daily pay with Republican prosperity figures. Teamsters and unskilled laborers show large increases in wages over ten years, with some gains in reduced hours. The piece questions why voters should risk political change if workers prosper under Republicans.
J W Stimson of Huntingburg Indiana, a hardwood lumberman, rejects a $50 Progressive campaign request. He states honest men exist beyond Roosevelt, criticizes the Progressive banner, and cautions against monopolizing truth or silencing opponents with epithets.
The article portrays Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candidate for president, summoned to answer questions as a witness for the Republican party. It cites his admission about phrases describing the 1893 to 1896 era and disputes his portrayal of later economic conditions, framing him as a political adversary witness.
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