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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1907
Page
4
A jury ruled against the plaintiff in a case arguing that two alleged wrongful acts by the defendant justified an implied wrongdoing. The verdict clarifies that the court did not find sufficient grounds for the claimed offset or justification.
Former President Cleveland and Colonel Bryan can not share the platform as they remain apart in a tense public event. The disagreement reflects lingering political divisions and signals continued rivalry between the figures.
The Hon. John W. Keen announces he will not run for governor this election. He previously sought the office and did not win the nomination or victory.
An unnamed official known for defying justice and public demand faces inevitable accountability. The remark suggests mounting pressure and potential consequences as public scrutiny grows.
The People must pay their good money and look pleasant. The school board and city council evidently think they are easy.
The city special school fund needs strengthening and Supt Kaufman suggests a charitable act by donating a couple of years salary plus profits from Standard Oil to support the schools.
A reflective note suggests the public would likely give similar verdicts in both the town council and school board cases, urging patience with the process.
Two clear facts emerge from the school case results. First, costly and talented lawyers cannot achieve impossible outcomes. Second, the truth and integrity triumph over subterfuge as the right approach.
The big attendance shows locals will travel for a good horserace with little else to attract visitors. Despite limited attractions, the outcome remained the same.
The text notes that filling several imaginary vacancies would be required if the senior board member had to bear the added burden on the Hall school case, warning it would stop being a laughing matter.
Fountain County Republicans plan to unite behind Vice President Fairbanks for the presidency citing political prudence and state pride. They see strong state delegation support as essential to solid backing for his candidacy.
The Citizen Press of Jackson Michigan argues it is a fact worth voters knowing that William Jennings Bryan William Randolph Hearst and Alton B Parker all belong to the same political party. The paper notes each has many followers making the fact even more meaningful.
The passage notes that an afterthought in defense is not as strong as the direct thought during the defense though consolation may exist in the former for now.
President Roosevelt argues the contest will decide whether government is run by the people or by special interests. Vice President Fairbanks emphasizes fair play for every man regardless of status or residence. The public voices strong agreement with both positions.
A reflective aphorism warns against self aggrandizement in business religion or politics. The speaker notes such individuals may hide weakness but最终 face humiliation as truth prevails.
The state commission is conducting a thorough probe into alleged railroad bias against some stations. Officials expect any abuse found will be abolished soon.
The state health board is carrying out a vigorous program with tangible effects on those in contact with it. Public understanding is limited now, but the broader benefits promised by the new law will unfold as this effort progresses.
Citizens demand a legal action to test personal liability of board members or their bondsmen for the recent lawsuit and judgment against the school corporation. The aim is to compel repayment of the judgment and costs to the district.
The public shows a clear push for clean strong men in primaries and local precinct politics. Voters are paying attention, demanding decency in politics and active participation from those previously indifferent. The movement is lauded as a hopeful sign for civic duty and future elections.
The article argues Fountain County is reliably Republican and, with proper treatment of rank and file in local affairs, will support a good clean ticket. It urges decency and orderly conduct to ensure favorable results.
The New Castle Courier notes Fairbanks draws warm crowds and enthusiastic reception as he speaks on practical, non political ideas. Opponents avoid direct quotes and seek to infer criticism from his remarks.
Fairbanks argues that a misstep akin to 1892 could return the nation to industrial gloom, asserting that the foremost issue today is prosperity and that without it there is little to discuss. He cites McKinley era progress as a benchmark for national well being.
A prominent Republican says if the convention were held today Vice-President Fairbanks would be nominated. Senator Hemenway echoed nearly the same sentiment in an interview. The private remark comes from a well informed state figure who says others share the belief that support for Fairbanks is growing.
A secretary’s letter to a railroad superintendent urges improvements at stations. It notes floors of quarry screenings or cinders, half the platforms lack drinking water, quarter have lights, and closets are neglected. The commission demands thorough inspection and better waiting rooms and facilities.
Readable text notes ready made ladies skirts in black and colored fabrics available at J Loebs Stores.
After a harsh rebuke, observers urge the school board and the superintendent to resign without delay, framing it as the gracious course to restore trust and move forward.
The text asserts that a newspaper must stand on principle and justice not for selfish interests but for the people. It argues that people are powerful in action and will understand when right is clear, and that a true paper serves the public good and is often correct.
The text discusses Grover Cleveland favoring Judge Landis as a Democratic presidential candidate and ponders what platform he might endorse. It speculates on Landis’ own views of a platform and how he would describe the convention’s likely platform.
The court ruling in the Hall school case is hailed as vindication for the town board. Republicans credit their business judgment and political sagacity for re electing Dr. Martin and his co worker Mr. Dice, while noting they sought justice beyond their locality. Public sentiment favors what is viewed as sound business foresight and fair dealing.
The passage contrasts people enamored with a single urgent measure with those who view national salvation as broader than any one policy. It praises Vice President Fairbanks for considering the entire problem and speaking in general terms, recalling a forefather who urged continental thinking.
Rainier's Drug offers school supplies at its storefront on the east side square. The listing promotes back to school essentials and basic classroom items for families and students in the community.
Robert Henson, of Veedersburg, was severely injured August 15 when struck by the east bound Knickerbocker train on the Big Four while crossing the track in a milk wagon. He remained unconscious two weeks, feared to lose his mind, but left the hospital Monday fully recovered.
A millinery opening is scheduled at Anna Nebeker's on September 28. The event invites shoppers to view the new hat collection and accessories. Local patrons are encouraged to visit for unveiling specials and seasonal styles.
Mrs. Sophia Caldwell of Nashville. Tenn. reports relief from leucorrhea and prolapsed uterus after using Peruna, saying it cured her and restored health. The notice claims thousands will be persuaded to try Peruna and notes further testimonials from Mrs. John Hopp of Glen dale New York about felvic catarrh improvement.
Last Monday Mormon missionaries arrived and held a street meeting. The campaign is large with 2500 missionaries traveling the United States aiming to visit every home. Local attendees reported the Covington fair and various residents’ travels and moves. A rain improved local roads, schools opened with strong attendance, and legal indictments were issued in Williamsport for theft.
In Danville Illinois on September 26 carpenter Ransom Holmes uncovered several thousand dollars in gold pieces behind a bathroom closet in a Garrett house formerly owned by R. R. Reeves. Some say the amount could be as high as twenty thousand dollars in yellow eagles. Weatherly occupants deny knowledge of the fortune and Rufus Reeves hopes to claim part if it belongs to his family.
Frank J Constantine, convicted of murdering Mes Louise Gentry, will face a life term at Joliet penitentiary on October 5. A new trial remains under discussion as his lawyers consider appeal, while Constantine shows little interest in life and awaits the outcome among condemned inmates.
In Austin on Sept 26 Attorney General Davidson filed civil suits against the Pullman Company and the Western Union Telegraph Company to halt business in Texas and recover permit fees of 100000 each on 100 million capital stock. The petitions allege both firms have long operated in Texas without filing articles of incorporation or securing operating permits.
Miss Josephine Long sued for dower and the ante-nuptial sum after marrying Dr. P H Barton, a longtime Danville physician who later died. The local court awarded judgment to Long for both the dower and the $5,000 promised in the contract, despite Barton’s death and prior divorce.
In Charleston on September 26 a gas explosion trapped two laborers in a large sewer under construction by the city. The sewer ignited into flames. Cassiato, an Italian worker, died as he was taken out. John Jackson, a Black laborer, was severely burned and is expected to die.
The estate of Rear Admiral Walker, retired, valued at $300,000, is probated. His widow receives a life interest with $150,000 exempt, $120,000 is placed in trust for four children, and $30,000 is invested for the benefit of son James G. Walker in the United States Navy.
Miss Ella Paine daughter of Justice Paine living on a Longview area farm near Champaign Illinois died by suicide shooting herself through the head authorities report she had been mentally unbalanced due to ongoing illness.
In Moorhead Kentucky on September 26 Charles Fraley shot and killed his brother Lon Fraley during a drunken quarrel over a gun. Lon had just been acquitted in the killing of Lebron Prophet.
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