Meeting Approves Group and Calls Convention
At the Citizens meeting in the court room last Friday evening an organization was perfected and a convention called to be held on.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1913
Page
5
At the Citizens meeting in the court room last Friday evening an organization was perfected and a convention called to be held on.
A fragment reflecting criticism of political efforts treated as business as usual. It argues that applying corporate methods to politics leads to disastrous results. The sentiment targets people attempting such a fusion without naming individuals or groups.
Indiana Republicans embrace a newly formed state organ described as anti Beveridge and ready to shape policy. The statement signals a cohesive party effort to advance conservative governance without support from past welfare models.
The Columbia Casualty Company enters public scrutiny as efforts to prosecute its wreckers gain momentum, but authorities in Texas appear unlikely to pursue the case.
Following the death of Mayor Gaynor a Republican assumes the mayoralty of New York promising to carry out the late chief executive's policies and agenda.
A fragment mentions calling out to bosses for help when men step into waterlogged ground. It notes the action starts with hollow sounds and ends with relief once bulldozers or labor assist arrive. Over fifty people involved.
In 1912 the American people sought change, Roosevelt backed policies fade as Wilson and Bryan gain influence. The public mood shifts while the incumbent stance loses steam and the nation staggers under evolving political leadership.
The commentary notes that Harry Thaw appears equally compelling whether at home or abroad and praises his cleverness as a "crazy man." It asserts that being declared crazy is easier than being declared sane, reflecting on public perception of mental state and character.
In the Maine election, notable speakers including Bryan Clark Beveridge were employed to secure a Democratic victory in the Third Congressional District. The result hinges on their influence against strong Republican opposition and the broader electoral climate.
The statement admits great hope for the future of the Grand Old Party as a publican candidate is highlighted for leadership potential and party principles. The remark emphasizes optimism about the party's direction and reforms.
Indiana Representative Cullop attacks civil service as a political machine claiming rural route carriers aid the Republican party. He labels civil service examinations as a farce and argues that business and executive ability should drive public official selection.
A 70 year old Georgia planter from Bowersville testifies to Swamp-Root curing his kidney pains after severe nighttime awakenings. He bought a 50 cent bottle then a one dollar bottle and slept through, claiming renewed health and boyish vigor. He swore to the statement before a notary on September 8, 1909.
A letter directed to Dr Kilmer & Co in Binghamton New York invites readers to obtain a sample bottle of Swamp Root. It promises a booklet on kidneys and bladder and notes availability in drug stores in regular fifty cent and one dollar bottle sizes.
Danville News reports the bull moose movement is collapsing as voters return to Republicans. In Maine's old Blaine district a three ticket race produced a Republican win by over five hundred, with Taft era GOP gains and progressive decline noted.
A testimonial from Scill man Green of Malichite Col. credits Dr. King's New Discovery with curing a consumption diagnosis after two doctors said he would die within two years. The ad offers refunds if no benefit and lists 50 cents and 1 dollar prices from Irvin's drug store.
Engaged couples should balance attention to each other with respect for family and friends. The piece urges consideration of relatives, elders, and future counsel, noting social tact strengthens marriage and avoids selfish neglect.
Practical guide urges readers to relax hands when not using them. Observe nerve tension, stretch and let muscles loosen. Warns that constant motion wastes energy, especially for women, and advises resting hands, avoiding head touching, and limiting gestures to a few tasteful motions.
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