City Upheld for Public Interest Over Personal Prejudice
Editorial notes the city prioritizes public interests over individual biases, urging officials to resist personal prejudices in governance and policy decisions.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1909
Page
8
Editorial notes the city prioritizes public interests over individual biases, urging officials to resist personal prejudices in governance and policy decisions.
Warren will add another entry to the dry list as the situation continues to unfold with no clear end in sight. The note signals ongoing efforts and an extended period of dryness remains anticipated.
A City campaign pledges a clean approach with clear aims. Candidates vow decisive action and integrity, emphasizing accountability and straightforward governance for residents.
Explorers Cook and Peary reportedly share space at the pole as reports confirm both men have reached the extreme northern point. The text notes room exists for both, reinforcing a moment of Arctic achievement.
The remark notes that Taft's journey is teaching the public substantial geographic lessons, offering practical insight into places visited and the broader map of the nation.
A reflective line about human desire, urging immediate fulfillment rather than gradual gains, emphasizing a quest for total happiness beyond staged progress.
The cost per pound to raise a cot matches a calf, yet cot carries far higher market value. This comparison highlights pricing diverging from production expense, emphasizing market demand and perceived value differences between the two livestock types.
The text notes that a Republican City would be abnormal and a Democratic City normal. It states the majority is slightly over one hundred, leaning Democratic.
The present Indianapolis city campaign has grown unusually warm, highlighted by the recent entry of Taggartism into the contest. The shift signals intensified rhetoric as candidates vie for support.
Citizens express concern over a municipal rule affecting public demeanor under the current administration. Critics say the administration uses a broad sunshine mandate to regulate smiles and daily conduct, while supporters argue it promotes civility and unity.
The Kokomo judge Harness is named as a congressional candidate in this district. He appeared before the convention four years ago and made a strong showing, signaling continued interest in a future race.
The text notes ongoing waiting for Grandma or Pukey to speak on the moral side of civic life and law enforcement. Silence is described as ominous, implying rising concern about leadership or guidance on public safety matters.
Brief fragment from Globe Democrat hints at difficulty navigating legislative push involving Uncle Joe Cannon and a bill, implying political friction. The passage reads as a satirical jab rather than a full report.
Editorial note states strong support for the Republican ticket and the men, balancing political and business perspectives. The writer expresses personal admiration for the candidates.
The fragment hints at antis backing a high price for Pukey and questions why his organ does not aid them now. It ends with a pessimistic note nothing is seen.
The Democratic parties in Missouri and Indiana selected Governor Folk as their presidential candidate. Supporters say Folk reflects party goals and would lead the nation.
The Republican has no disposition to be personal or to be harsh on any man, especially a Republican, in politics. If a record confronts a candidate and stares him in the face, it is no fault of ours.
A cryptic note from the Collector of LOEs in New York hints at possible gains from ex Minister Crane in a dispute over saw work by artists. The message mentions valuable painters and a silent takeaway without specifics.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests a debate over water works funding or control. The snippet asks what a Republican council would do, implying partisan implications in local water management and governance. No clear names or dates are legible.
Analysts suggest Roosevelt could eliminate rivals in the upcoming presidential campaign. If he cuts more than in the two prior nominations, he may secure his own ascent.
The Third ward’s Daniel Spence nicknamed Voluminous declares he will win if Republicans support him. He touts the value of democratic citizenship in his city’s eastern end, urging GOP voters to back his bid.
Danville News recalls Schlat ter the healer who died Thursday ten years after his fame faded from public memory. The community now questions the healer’s true contributions and impact.
The Friend and the Anti-guard back a candidate, John LaTouretta, for mayor. The group has supported his service, yet they are accused of duplicity and lacking moral steadiness in facing the public.
County pupils exhibits are set to open soon under the County Superintendent. The organizing group is in excellent shape and all students should take a keen interest in the event.
Excluding current city administration members, the group backs every Republican candidate and withholds support for the opposition due to perceived political and business unfitness.
The Morgan syndicate has gained control of the Walsh roads in Indiana and they become part of that system. This ensures the successful operation of this valuable property in Indiana.
The passage portrays Jim Slim losing the Democratic nomination for Mayor. It says Grandma and Pukey hindered him as they supported a plan to push John La Tourette into the mayoral race.
Prince Ito, a famed Japanese diplomat regarded as the greatest statesman of modern Japan, was assassinated by a Korean after visiting the Russian minister to discuss Manchuria Railway affairs. The incident marks a tragic blow to Japanese diplomacy.
The Schwins label the Anti-gang as Antis and pledge no votes for the Republican ticket while affirming full support for every Republican on the ticket. They reserve the right to follow their own dictates and ask no quarter on other matters.
Citizens plan a Tuesday night meeting to discuss introducing a gymnasium and Y M C A for the youth. The proposal is commended for benefiting young people and community activity.
The Democrats nominate Poke Gray for Councilman at Large. Gray, a minority member, has served the city and party with distinction and is expected to win reelection by a large margin.
A terse political brief notes a farmer praising the strong prices for every product and declaring no fault with Republicans, highlighting contentment with current market conditions and party relations.
The piece argues an ongoing city regime would be endorsed by voters if the same officers run again. It questions whether residents want Col. Jim Allen and the Schwins to manage city business for four more years, urging the public to decide.
Indiana appears set to take a leading part in the upcoming national campaign with Governor Marshall likely to emerge as a prominent presidential candidate.
Vague notes describe a tight race where Mark Rogers defeats Ed by one vote with Mark Stanton aiding, referencing individuals and groups like Yount Nebeker Boyd and a Clifton post office. The text hints at names and places but remains unclear on wider stakes or outcomes.
The speaker advocates expressing preference in the New York mayoral contest to settle matters, noting the loser could be chosen easily.
The text accuses the Schwins of duplicity and states they will not seek to corrupt the Republican party by inviting the Antis to join. It asserts the air and water are fine and should be kept so.
A misreported claim suggested Soldiers' Home residents could not vote in their home cities. A Springfield, Illinois, official denies any decision, implying Uncle Jos. political career would not end.
The School Board borrowed a substantial loan from an Indianapolis company to cover the deficit caused by a costly lawsuit over superintendents pay. The move mortgaged district assets, prompting questions about secrecy, timing, and location of the funding.
Governor Marshall instructed Warden Reid at Michigan City prison to study the advisability of starting prison manufacture of farm machinery. He notes the Harvester trust currently opposes prison made binder twine and he favors state competition, creating a new prison industry.
In the Covington Friend the writer condemns the city administration’s spending and the two school superintendents, arguing the issue was fostered by two anti-gangs still seeking power and control.
The article notes several weeks remain in the season and many players or fans will face headaches from late games and celebrations. It hints at fatigue and lingering effects from the season's endgame, with a sense of lingering excitement despite near finish.
The piece notes Asa Osborn's brief mayoral bid in the Republican convention and his strong showing in the First and Second Wards. It states Osborn lacked a personal candidacy, while LaTourette had ran for three months following the Friend's suggestion.
When you face deep disappointment, reflect on a friend who faced similar troubles and endured. Their life shows that the sun returns if your motive stays pure.
The passage notes that all Republicans except present admin members were drafted. Stanton, the lone opposing councilman, unknowingly ran and was defeated by Mark Rogers backed by Anti leaders. Eddy Martin refused nomination despite acclamation, while the new men are praised as excellent.
The piece argues phonographs and automatic pianos may lower taste yet expand music into homes previously untouched. It compares their impact to printing's gift to reading and suggests there may be hope for music as new readers discover it.
The piece condemns the Anti organ friend group for backing the administration, now closing, and says their prior support failed them in a time of need. It laments empty praise and warns that loyalty cannot shield them in kingly business and politics.
Attica Ledger notes a court decision banning tax ferrets and mandating county assessors perform the work. The paper argues county officers must bear the duty, citing past payments for ferret work that achieved nothing and calling ferrets grafters. Dr Switzer’s case is cited as illustration.
Democratic candidates print declarations of principles as a city campaign platform. They pledge actions or restraint and all are bound to carry them out. The piece notes the New City administration did the same and accuses Republicans of failing to keep promises once in office.
The speaker argues against Republican enmity and boycott, pledging to serve the people's interests. They claim to support city obligations paid promptly, sane law enforcement, and higher moral standards, opposing tax hikes from lawsuits and excessive attorney fees. All Democratic candidates are held responsible for pledges. The public will note this before next Tuesday's vote.
Our purchases of new goods this fall match previous seasons and make us the largest buyer in Fountain county today, exceeding Covington rivals by more than double July sales.
The writer argues Democratic candidates are tax payers and real estate holders who should oppose city and school leaks. They claim the candidates are friends, not enemies, and that they seek only to be fair to the people, staying free to fight for public interests, as with the current administration.
Notice dated March 9 1993 requests all persons with possession of empty bottles or labeled packages connected to Terre Haute Brewing Co to return them to C R Vickery Covington Indiana by November 6 1909 The White Ribbon a Cigar of quality is also referenced in the notice.
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