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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1912
Page
6
Fragmentary dialogue notes a humorous remark about a person named Ruth and a character described as lightweight with little headroom for viable support. The text reads like a clipped exchange from a society page or column.
Farmers lacking access to a high class stallion may form stallion companies with 20 to 25 members. Stock is sold in $50 or $100 shares, with one vote per share. Initial funding about $2,000 to $2,500 covers purchase and first year costs. Earnings fund maintenance, stallioner salary, accounting, advertising, and dividends. Profits arise mainly from improved horse stock.
The article explains a two step seed corn selection process for next season. Farmers first choose ears from well developed stalks and then perform a germination test, discarding ears yielding under four good kernels out of five.
A circulated letter from The Columbus Securities Company of Indianapolis promotes an Indiana stock issue. It cites directors from notable state firms and promises a guaranteed minimum 7 percent return, with earnings potential and broad statewide distribution. Immediate action urged as stock is limited. Talent in the kitchen and a balance in the bank should form a combination for generating domestic bliss.
In the Philippines motorists face strong resentment from locals including a tolerance for leisurely road use while foreigners dominate driving. Friction grows as autos are poorly regulated and Boulders appear in lanes as curbside signals against reckless turns.
Frank I. Cobb recalled a former Michigan governor famed for blunt speech. During dinner a political setback triggered a string of curses, prompting his wife Marie to remind him of his promise to quit. The governor retorted that his language was simply his normal talk.
The death of William Alexander, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, elevates his eldest daughter Marie to sovereign status at under 18. Luxemburg, a 998 square mile state with about 350,000 people, has long linked to the House of Nassau and Holland.
A relics sale of Eugene Aram items recalls that Lord Lytton’s Aram differed from the York felon depicted in trial accounts. The historical figure is shown as a swindler and murderer who, with a gardener partner, killed for gain, amid reflections on his infamous life.
A humorous dialogue from Harper's Weekly presents a magnate, a herbal laxative advert and a romantic exchange about life as a novel. The pair discuss influence, fate, and the reader as author with playful meta commentary.
An orator complains of desultory hall chatter delaying his speech. A magistrate questions a charge as an older man is accused of stealing brimstone, with a quip about waiting years longer. The audience teases and the mood remains light despite the legal setting.
A humorous exchange depicts a crippled or limbed challenged figure teased about leg pulling. The dialogue contrasts disability with rough humor reflecting period tone and social attitudes.
An advertisement claims PAZO OINTMENT cures piles in six to fourteen days with a money back guarantee if the treatment fails to cure any case of itching bleeding or protruding piles within the stated period. The text includes promotional language and unrelated literary excerpts.
A playful dialogue portrays Miss Gusher and The Poet's Wife debating whether poets are born or made. The Wife answers that poets are borne with.
A collection of humorous exchanges about morbid curiosity fishing detective work and a doctor using hired crowds to impress a potential patient, featuring figures Cobwigger Mr Growcher Mrs McGudley and a judge’s library style vignette.
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