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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1907
Page
4
The Princeton Democrat predicts Beveridge’s successor will be a Democrat, noting the claim is not worth the reason to state. it hints at no reason given for the assertion and adds that there may be no reasoning offered.
A traveler notes that time abroad strengthens belief in Old Glory and the opportunities the United States offers to all under its folds, as he returns convinced of the nation’s possibilities for everyone.
Indianapolis weights and measures inspector pursued Standard Oil for selling short measures and announced it will not sell by the gallon. The action followed findings that the firm did not actually sell by the gallon despite pretenses to do so.
Coxry, famed march leader, appears before the public again urging government ownership. He declines to lead another army to Washington, at least not during a Republican administration, citing inability to vet recruits.
The South Bend Sunday News lauds a governor for strong individuality and independent thinking akin to Roosevelt while noting that such leaders inevitably face opposition from powerful corporate magnates and critics. The piece emphasizes that these leaders do not follow conventional paths.
The Evansville Journal-News argues Caleb Powers would have a fair trial in Kentucky and that repeated reversals by the state’s highest court show a need for reform. It cites the Courier-Journal calling Kentucky the worst governed state and predicts Republican gains in 1908.
The text notes Bryan claims Democrats will oppose centralization, while he supports government ownership of railroads. It contrasts his opposition stance with his own rail policy.
A columnist argues that if people followed existing laws as eagerly as they seek new ones, society would move closer to the millennium. The piece stresses practical compliance over chasing additional statutes.
A clear and significant observation shows that no Republican considering a gubernatorial candidacy fears the election outcome before the party convention. The absence of hesitation signals confidence as candidates weigh their paths.
The Times of Clay County Kansas notes the axiom that those who live by force may die by force, with rare exceptions in politics. The remark frames a wary view of power and consequence in local affairs.
The Tut Frankfort Times argues that media and lawyers once rallied around hardened criminals, creating heroes. It notes some improvement, suggesting there is less of the phenomenon now.
Reports state the investigation has advanced, showing a large government asset now controlled by land grabbers. Prosecutions are expected to proceed rapidly, with what has been done described as only the beginning.
Ex governor Taylor says Kentucky authorities want access to him not his Powers case deposition. He believes it unsafe to return to Kentucky, despite assurances. Most think crossing the state line would be foolish and point to strong reasons supporting that view.
The passage argues thousands live in camps not due to unemployment but due to slow construction. It suggests this reflects nationwide conditions with many ideas but not enough suitable jobs, while most people can find work if motivated.
The State railroad commission proposed lowering the coal rate from Linton fields to Stinesville. The railroad company sought a temporary injunction, but the court denied it. The new 59 cent rate replaces 75 cents and goes into effect immediately, with no clear showing of irreparable loss.
A broad appeal invites readers to explore a premium offer. The campaign emphasizes value, exclusivity, and limited-time access, urging action from potential customers through targeted messaging and benefit highlights.
The author argues against the blanket claim that great corporations are wholly evil. He asserts many leaders are sincere and capable, and warns that calls to destroy combinations risk political naivety and policy failure. He contends some reformers mislead the public despite differing notoriety.
Attorney General Bonaparte voices that fines may deter ward lawlessness but imprisoning a proven malefactor from high finance would set a strong moral example. He emphasizes that even wealthy offenders deserve a full trial and conviction before punishments.
A paragraph circulating asserts that a newspaper’s advertising pages reveal public vitality and investor confidence more reliably than editorials. It urges all advertisers and businesspeople to read them to gauge a town’s health and timeliness in commerce.
The South Bend Times editor argues that Tillman predicts Maryland Kentucky and Missouri may become reliably Republican in coming years if Democratic procedures are not reformed. He warns drift could keep these states Republican, urging substantive changes to revive the party.
The passage argues that large combinations have aided growth but abused privilege. It states the present movement aims to curb abuses without destroying the combos and expects continued support despite opposition. Managers should accept this as settled and adapt for the good of all concerned.
The article notes prosperity rose as voters backed a Republican administration after the 1896 election. Confidence in the new McKinley leadership prompted money saved in stockings and bank vaults to flow into channels of movement and investment.
A New York woman describes a two year decline in spirits with back and side pain and a stomach upset. After three months using Peruna she reports restored health, strong stomach, and vanished nervous troubles, and she recommends it to friends.
Mrs Wilda Mooers of Lents Oregon writes that four years of backache and fatigue vanished within weeks after using Peruna a complete recovery followed in three months with wishes of gratitude to Peruna for the improvement of her health and household duties.
Mrs. Tressie Nelson of Nashville Tenn reports that after five years of chronic pain and headaches she tried Ag Peruna. She credits six bottles with eliminating pains and restoring her energy and outlook.
Mrs. Anna Munden of Hollygrove Arkansas reports long term female troubles. After using three bottles of Peruna she recovered fully, regaining strength and weight and would not be without the remedy again.
The article argues prosperity depends on circulating money not total supply and cites conscience as the driver of circulation. It notes the Republic administration began by showing reasons for public confidence and suggests this will influence voters in the next campaign, regardless of politician rhetoric.
Mrs Mary F Sampson of Londonderry New Hampshire writes that after years of headaches ear problems and nerves she took six bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin and now declares it the best medicine she ever heard of with better appetite and improved health.
Miss Marie Calvin of 927 Main Street Cincinnati Ohio writes she caught a cold after an evening party and grew seriously ill but found immediate relief with Peruna. She claims a week to full cure and notes ongoing use to restore health when feeling poorly.
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