It Seems to Be 23 Inches for the 16 to 1 Theory
A fragment suggests a measurement of 23 inches tied to a 16 to 1 theory. No further context or names are clearly readable to confirm specifics.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1907
Page
4
A fragment suggests a measurement of 23 inches tied to a 16 to 1 theory. No further context or names are clearly readable to confirm specifics.
FoUt Tain County holds its first grand jury in a year as officials anticipate a busy docket with numerous cases to review and action to pursue.
The labor world did themselves proud, Monday. It was one of America's greatest holidays.
The Rhodius case faces a new reopening as legal teams fail to unite on strategy. The trustee notes a deep divide between counsel, complicating the proceedings.
The president states that no individual or corporation obeying the law has anything to fear from this administration. He frames the stance as a promise of fair enforcement and accountability across all sectors.
The saying notes thirty five million are put into automobiles yearly and a car owner imagines spending that amount on his own vehicle each season.
The remark notes that if Uncle Joe stops smoking and reaches a century, theorists cannot attribute his long life to smoking. It suggests skepticism about the weed theory of longevity and invites reconsideration of causes.
A railway passenger urged a remedy against rising cross state crossing rates, noting that sharp increases undermine principle and prompt petitions for practical provisions to end such charges.
Gov. Taylor states willingness to return to Kentucky and stand trial if guaranteed fair treatment. He notes no clear answer on how such assurance would be provided, a question unresolved as of now.
A reflective meditation on how principles institutions and individuals define greatness by the good they leave for humanity and the impact on mankind. The passage emphasizes enduring moral influence and the measure of a person through benevolent deeds toward others.
The piece notes that while W. J. B. claims credit for administration gains, the government still operates on the gold standard. It concedes Root may be closer to nervous collapse than sensational reports suggest, acknowledging ordinary human frailty behind a composed exterior.
The Standard Oil property is not at risk of confiscation from fines unless it continues many law violations. If violations persist, the public will demand confiscation or harsher punishment, implying fate may be swift.
A Globe Democrat paragraph argues that breaking laws breeds panics more than enforcing them, reflecting critical sentiment toward Roosevelt’s administration. The piece targets attitudes of law and order and public reaction during the era.
The opposition has little to say against the many Republican candidates for governor. The text notes that these men are all good and would make capable governors, with the people mainly concerned about choosing the right leader.
Managers of the Stand-Oil company send out much material for publication hoping the higher courts will overturn Judge Lindis. The public increasingly expects the supreme court to add a sharp note to the kerosene smell.
The piece argues that many legislators lack individual responsibility and questions the idea of ruling by the whole populace through initiative and referendum, suggesting citizens are more focused on private pursuits than legislative detail.
In a recent address, Watterson protests a religion he calls sugar sanding and milk watering prior to prayers. He urges Kentucky supporters to move to Indiana where Republican laws are eroding that practice, claiming sanding and watering have become dangerous there.
The commission has reduced discrimination and excessive rates and promises service improvements, better roadbeds, and safer travel.
The Elkhart Review argues that western bankers increasingly localize their funds to support regional industry, reducing reliance on eastern centers. This shift spreads liquidity, limits dissipation during local or regional financial shocks, and acts as a safeguard to overall financial stability.
The article notes B. F. Shively shifting from a Democratic governor bid to a prospective candidate for Congress in the Thirteenth District. It suggests he may be misled by outcomes in the Eighth and Eleventh districts last year and warns that no Democrat may have a strong chance in the Thirteenth next election.
A man traveling from Ke oku k Iowa to Logansport Ind saved money by splitting tickets. President Roosevelt seeks a national law to end such interstate overcharges by railroads, a move some call unique centralization.
A man who bought shoes and a suit from a Chicago mail order house ended up paying more and receiving ill fitting goods. The shoes cost 2.85 and the suit 9.60 plus express, totaling 13.10, while better, better fitting items could be bought at home for 12.15. The buyer discovered he could have procured suitable goods locally for less money.
Starting September 15 1907 The Republican will provide a six page War Chart worth $1.00 with subscription. One year in advance costs $1.25 including paper. Chart features Indiana post offices portraits of governors presidents rulers and Panama Canal details plus a full page Indiana map. Existing subscribers must pay arrears and renew to receive the Chart. The paper remains $1.50 yearly or $1.25 in advance with the Chart.
A patient describes severe coughs in winter and summer leading to a burst blood vessel and worsening health. After failing dispensary treatment she tries Penuna and reports improved appetite and sleep after three bottles, praising Ferupa’s effects.
The State Fair in Indianapolis will feature Vever band of Cincinnati and Indianapolis bands with two daily programs, one near the Art building and another in the grand stand. The Indianapolis Newsboys Band of sixty boys will perform hourly, and the Indianapolis military band will also play in popular programs. The outdoor concerts will be woven into vaudeville, attracting large crowds.
Two large blind horses suitable for any heavy work for sale cheap. Trade for smaller team or two for one. Call J. Sellers in West Lebanon Indiana.
Hiram Smith and family thank friends and neighbors for help and sympathy during the illness and after the death of their son David M. Smith.
The Fountain circuit court issues notice to Joseph George J C Wad and John J Campbell non residents of Indiana. They must appear October 35 1907 to answer the complaint in case 142 Danel Fy Lemon et al at Covington court house. Anson G Madden clerk Leroy Sanders deputy. August 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified by the Circuit Court of Fountain County Indiana as Administrator of the estate of Lincoln Gardner late of Fountain County deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARY KE GARDNER Administratrix, Lucas Nabeker Attorney. 8-9 Sw.
Edward P. Gilchrist has been appointed and qualified by the circuit court of Fountain county Indiana as Executor of the estate of Mary Prudence Gilchrist deceased. The executor is credited with duties of administration and settlement of all estate affairs.
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