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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1900
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR lists candidates Harhles F Landis for Joount Senate and AbEva Wyn for Proses haw Sitercer with unclear references to Fremont and judging districts.
Representat¢ Andrew Walsii for ads. Challen Shindns for Treasurer Harry Randolsh. Assrescr Philip Grubbs. Surveyors Albert Wilkinson. Concert Dr Eugene Hice. Councilman 1st District Elijah Lewee. 2nd District David Babb. 3rd District Marceus Wilson. 5th District J.C. Vlay Pook. Commissioner 203 district George A. Law. Commissioner 6r t District Daniel B Hutts. Assessor Oliver Goord. Justice of the Fence Asa Osborn Alberf Stilwell Peter Harman. Constables Joseph Noore John Van Rook Ed Gregory. Supervisors Jas. W. Wilson James W. Millex John Graban Theo C. Weber. Advisory Board M. Glovbee W-Grahah Ruben S. Nebbeer.
A tersely critical line frames Democratic strategy as built on fear and misinformation. The comment remarks that alarmist rhetoric fuels support while true policy is sidelined.
The letter from Presiper McCKINLEY accepting the nomination is presented as a direct message to the American people, signaling a formal communication from the candidate. The piece frames the acceptance as a public appeal and political milestone.
Maine Vermont and Oregon posted large pluralities that moved them out of the doubtful column. The gains reshaped early campaign projections and signaled stronger support for the competing parties in the region.
The passage notes that speculation about the Bryan cabinet should stop after the election and implies no further discussion will occur. It references the political mood and the outcome will determine future discussions about personnel.
Four years of a Republican administration transformed thousands of idle households into soup kitchens. The piece notes the scale of unemployment and social aid centers amid political criticism.
A political committee nominates Stevenson in place of Towne, omitting proper notification to Towne. The delay fuels tension as factions weigh the implications for all parties involved.
The passage records William Jennings Bryan stating that both poor and rich men will furnish sons for the army and that 80 good American citizens will be contributed in equal proportion. It reflects civic duty rhetoric and calls for universal participation.
Russell SA K says Mr. Bryan would seek guidance on Wall Street if he became president. Sage recalls Bryan’s earlier "crown of thorns" speech where he defied the Gold standard.
The party focuses on removing Democratic causes for strikes and commercial gloom rather than contesting the theory that strikes drive Democratic votes.
Mr Sevan thinks Indiana will reverse its 9 and 08 election results. Mr Ryan says public mind is as changeable as his views.
The record notes no recognized government opposing U S policy in the Philippines. It states that all opposition originates from Aguinaldo and the Democratic party.
Epirenial contemporaries of Colonel Watterson have been supplying him with 189 words in rapid succession, raising concern about possible indigestion and associated health effects. The anecdotal claim suggests a deliberate overloading of the colonel with brief remarks from multiple sources.
Perners Mr. Cleveland has so far declined to commit himself in the present Presidential contest for fear of offending the immortal Sixty-Eight of the third party.
A fragment notes opposition to public interest if Mr Bryan reveals present reasons for supporting free silver. It recalls that his former reasons have been labeled ip.
The text notes that Governor Roose velt is viewed as savoring militarism, comparing this to a distrustful stance on honesty. It also observes Republican gains in Arkansas, implying a temporary setback for the Democrats in forming a coalition.
The article notes Mr Bryan expressing doubts about paternity and destiny but insisting he cannot disclaim responsibility for the Paris treaty, which remains his main point of contention.
Mr. Bryan lambasts the idea that calamity speeches crown factory whistles as harmless, arguing the whistle’s sting is as sharp as an auditor’s kiss and mocks the financial oversight.
The QuaMeno Times, organ of the Virginia Democrats, declines to accept the flee sher and anticexpansion mandates of the Kansas City platform.
A fragmented notice describes William Jennings Bryan’s firm silence on issues of national importance as his acceptance to the Democratic fold marks a pivotal political moment. The record notes his restraint amidst pressing topics and public interest.
Ad touts cod liver oil as nourishment for nervous tension and fatigue, claiming it feeds the nerve and brain and aids recovery by supplying fat from ordinary food. It notes a price and street corner druggist location for purchase.
A commentator argues that Vorinxa for Bryan relies on a Republican Senate to curb his policies, a tactic unlikely to persuade a country valued for its intelligence.
The census notes a vast tally of manufacturing establishments numbering over 62 000, contrasting with Latin Esso figures and implying heavy pressure from trusts on individual enterprises amid rapid consolidation.
Publicists in England warn that a McKinley reelection and continued prosperity would make Europe tougher for both capitalists and laborers, signaling increased economic strain and political tension.
A passage portrays Robert Croker calling former Senator Hilla and Comptroller Coler liars and fools to boost Democratic unity in New York. The line frames the figures as both expressive and strategic in party tactics.
A West Virginia business man, described as close as the bark on the tree, urges the election of Bryan. He claims Bryan can lend money at 16 percent and will only require 80 cents on the dollar for labor, shaping favorable financial terms.
Mr. Bryan envisions granting the Filipinos an independent government and shielding them from foreign interference without cost or military force, a concept likened to faith care guiding diplomacy.
A fragment notes Mr. Bryan offers no comment on the expanding U S navy and its role in opening the Philippines to American settlement phrased as a critique of tyrannical rhetoric and imperial policy.
The labor bureau of the Democratic National Committee leads the work on producing a coal miners strike. Democratic managers recognize that discontent serves their political goals.
The writer contests prosperity claims as an unusual stimulation and argues for keeping the party in power. He questions critics who question Adlai E. Stevenson’s Kansas City platform and defends Stevenson’s record and pursuit of office.
Advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure, taken internally, cures catarrh by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. Proponents offer 100 dollars for any failure and urge sending testimonials. Includes address for F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Pills also promoted as best for families.
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