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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1901
Page
4
A Covington column criticizes the Democratic party noting a party without an issue and asserts great opportunities for residents. It links morals to politics and contrasts good morals with political pragmatism.
A concise tally traces thirty years of democratic rise through numeric milestones and key metrics, then contrasts patterns to highlight shifts in participation, outcomes, and institutional strength. The comparison underscores evolving voter engagement, party dynamics, and policy priorities across the period.
The Cayuga Herald announces a creditable fair daily edition and praises the Herald management for enterprise. It notes economic themes: ten cent cotton and a reciprocal expanding market seen as outcomes of Republican times.
Carrie Nation conducted a smashing expedition at the Danville Elks Carnival raising concerns about enforcing laws governing such venues.
The text notes a statewide awakening of the people on moral questions with press backing the public rights and questions the extent of this moral reawakening in Indianapolis.
A Missouri farmer reports selling his apple crop for 6000 dollars while contrasting city life. He notes a worker earning 304 dollars monthly in the city and living in three small rooms by an alley, questioning contentment in rural life.
A Fountain County tidbit states Republicans stand for principles without personal promotion and imply vic tory is clear. The note urges no by play and emphasizes cohesion in upcoming elections.
Delphi Journal mocks Hen Barnhart of the Rochester Sentinel, noting the arrival of six hundred American school teachers in the Philippines to teach reading writing and arithmetic, and pressing for Barnhart to react.
A reader exhorts press freedom and personal stance urging readers not to dismiss a paper for bias. The quote argues that public exhibitions of sentiment help society and that a man without opinion is of little value, especially for a newspaper.
The death of Dr P S Baker, professor of chemistry at DePauw University and the Medical College of Indiana, will be widely mourned. He was a distinguished educator and Christian gentleman whose quiet diligence inspired thousands of students across Indiana and beyond.
The Indianapolis Sun denounces claims of Sunday law violations in more than 100 saloons. It cites statements from the mayor police department and the Sentinel to support Indianapolis as well governed, calling accusations against the city a foul business.
The article argues reforms should be nonpartisan and free from entanglements. It states drawing political lines harms reform and politics seeks advantage, urging lines remain separated to preserve moral aims and effectiveness.
The article warns Uncle Joe Cheadle faces a pivotal political moment. Indiana Democrats are likely to reject the Free Silver speaker aligned with Chicago and Kansas City platforms, testing his stance and future prospects.
Our readers note a growing awakening among citizens on Sunday observance and the church’s influence. The piece argues removing Christian Sabbath teaching leads to moral weakness and law disregard, claiming the nearer hell you get the less property is worth.
A newspaper is a business enterprise whose function is to gather and print news and sell it to buyers. Yet it bears a unique community responsibility, more responsive to public sentiment than any other business, and must take the first and largest responsibility of utterance on public questions when others stay silent.
A Champaign Illinois resident writes that after a year long hacking cough he feared consumption. He tried many remedies and doctors before taking Foley's Honey and Tar, which he says cured him and left him free from trouble.
The Fulton township Sunday School Convention will meet at Mill Creek Baptist Church on September 15 1901 at 1 PM with songs, prayers, welcome and response by named local figures. It covers spiritual topics, personal strengthening prompts, and questions on Christian views of worldly opinion. Includes minutes reading, miscellaneous business, and closing benediction. contact details for Madison Medicine Co and Covington Fair premium lists are noted.
The article reports the funeral services for Mrs. James Goodwine and her twin babies held at the Higginsville church. Rev. Greening delivered a moving sermon and many mourners attended the ceremony. The casket held the mother and infants, covered with offerings, and burial followed at Potomac cemetery. Also included is a U S Army recruitment notice seeking unmarried men 21 to 35 years old from Indianapolis for coast and field artillery.
Claim states that when a child eats well and has regular bowels free of gas and sour fluids, they will stay healthy in hot weather. The remedy Syrup Pepsin is said to remove the obscure cause and keep the body in perfect working order.
W R Trott of 355 Garfield Ave Chicago reports decade long constipation with poor results from laxatives until Bailey's Laxative Tablets. Chocolate coated 20 tablets 10 cents 60 for 25 cents postpaid. Lake side Med. Co Chicago makes it, Geo D Cook sells it. Also De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve claimed for burns eruptions and piles with warnings about counterfeits.
A signed notice promises refunds of 50 cent and 25 cent bottles of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if coughs or colds are not cured or if customers are unsatisfied. Le Roy Allen signs this 2 15 6m notice.
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