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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1911
Page
4
A terse, reflective line notes that many people fall short of ideal standards while some exceed them, capturing a moral snapshot of collective behavior and self judgment. The remark implies social critique of moral laxity and hypocrisy.
A terse remark on critics versus action. Johnny Bullet remains hostile and distant, showing little reciprocity or friendliness toward the United States.
The piece laments the scarcity of farmers in Congress, arguing they are unable to serve due to lack of time. It suggests that having farmers in Congress would be beneficial, implying they could better represent agricultural concerns.
A political column decries unpaid campaign renouncements and calls for payment in advance. It argues publishers deserve dollars for aiding campaigns and warns a candidate who owes money becomes an enemy to publisher, paper, and party. It cautions editors to demand legitimate compensation and notes future contests will renew the push for earnings.
A skeptical comment on Governor Marshall’s handling of criticism and policy. The piece notes his dismissive stance toward critics, his reluctance to engage with issues in Gary, and suggests he may have received firsthand testimony about Gary but ignored it. The tone questions his candor and engagement with Indiana readers.
The article argues Governor Marshall delays action on the Gary bribery case to verify it isn’t a frame. It criticizes his stance as foolish and mischievous, noting Dean could be cross-examined and asserting officials must act despite personal enmity with Mayor Knotts.
The decision affirms Judge Remster’s ruling striking down a proposed new constitution as a partisan subterfuge. The opinion condemns the process and cites its anti prohibition and suffrage aims, noting the scheme sought to suppress foreign voters and distract from liquor issues. Senator Kern is cited on secrecy of Indiana bets and Western connections.
The Indianapolis Star argues Marshall’s claim of ballot purity masks a politics of fear toward foreign voters in Lake County and a legacy of disenfranchising the Negro through poll tax clauses. The piece views the constitution as rooted in racial and immigrant hostility, beyond the court’s reach.
Mary A. Louebard obtained a divorce from her husband in Indianapolis. He filed a cross complaint, but the court ruled against him. In the St. Clair case in our court, Mary A. Louebard and Robert Steigir were alleged to be unduly friendly, and Louebard filed a cross complaint that was also ruled against by the Marion County Superior Court.
An old advertisement text urges serious attention to common colds and promotes Foley’s Dolopend Tur Compound as a quick remedy for coughs sore throats and lung issues. It includes a fable-like aside about an archer and a bird from Aesop, ending with a call to read the ads.
In Fountain County Indiana the case Isaace Romine et al versus George A Galloway et al moves in Fountain Circuit Court during the November 1911 term. Plaintiffs allege they have tied their complaint and seek to quiet title to the real estate in Fountain County that comprises the South half of the Northeast quarter of Section 14, Township 20 North Range 8 West, containing eighty acres. Defendants include Isaac Romine, John Scott, Joshua Cox and many members and adherents of the First Community of Man's Free Brotherhood with unknown heirs and spouses. The suit requests recognition of title and relief as required by law with the November term set for hearing. Clerk Leroy Sanders signs the document September 2, 1911.
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