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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1908
Page
1
Patient testimonial extols Dr Miles Restorative Nervine and Nerve Pills as cures for epileptic fits and nerve weakness. State claim of rapid relief after multiple doctors failed, with long user narrative from Levy Williams of Boston Georgia. Miles Medical Co advertising asserts money-back guarantee through local druggists.
A German satire recounts Professor Schitver's experiments on a living herring in salt water. He stages gradual habitat changes from sea to dry tank and even a birdcage, but neglects water until the fish drowns after falling into a dish.
An old advertisement claims Dyepepsia stems from internal nerves and promises Dr Shoop’s Restorative will strengthen failing nerves in stomach heart and kidneys. It asserts relief within 48 hours and urges purchase from Ned Estes Drug Co.
An old advertisement urges readers to take Kodol to prevent dyspepsia and stomach trouble. It claims early use averts chronic issues and promotes Kodol as a stomach strengthener. Sells the product via Hedges Drug Co.
Fragmentary transcript shows judge scolding for improper conduct as attorney explains first retention to the husband and wife in a divorce proceeding. The remarks reflect tension over attorney-client relations and alleged impropriety.
In Raifeh a Turkish soldier recalls a camel that turned violent during desert camp chores. The docile beast trampled its owner’s saddle and lunged with dangerous force, prompting the owner to vow to sell the camel in Beersheba. The explorer notes the man’s life now rests in God’s hands.
Drug store ad touts Dr Shoop’s Restorative claiming 48 hours to notice improvement after starting use. It asserts overall health and ambition return, with relief to nerves, heart, and kidneys, urging readers to buy from Suid vy Hedges Drug Co.
The account recalls William Miles a favored verger at Rochester cathedral and actor from Edwin Drood. During a dean’s birthday gathering he asks about Miles’s family and jokes about the size of the brood and the distance to the youngest brother, ending in a light remark about miles between siblings.
An advertorial note proclaims Itech cured in half an hour by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. It states the product never fails and is sold by M Vandorn, druggist, Covington Indiana.
The article warns that kidney trouble affects both sexes and undermines mind, ambition, beauty, and cheer. It notes prevalence across ages, even newborns, with symptoms of frequent urination and discomfort, urging attention to kidney and bladder health as the first step toward treatment.
A Scrap Book item noting that the sun shines on the American flag for half the year from March 22 to September 22 and on Britain year round. It cites the U S Naval Observatory including Alaska Porto Rico and the Philippines and identifies Porto Rico as easternmost and Balobe Island in the Philippines as westernmost points.
An old advertisement touts White Kenedy Laxativ Cough Syrup as suitable for children and adults. It highlights maple sugar flavor and a gentle yet copious laxative effect to relieve cold symptoms, sold by Hedges Drug Uv.
In a Tit-Bits note a sitter explains a small invitation is a deliberate ploy to cue a natural look for the photograph. The exchange shows playful wit as the sitter concedes the ruse with a courteous drink request.
A humorous exchange shows a lumber yard mislabeling a steak purchase joke about a porterhouse. Franklin quotes frugality and industry as a path to fortune. An ad urges taking Kodol for stomach ailments with dosage guidance and a local drugstore sale.
The old Gaelic tongue linked all Celtic branches including Mlanxmen Welsh Scots highlanders Cornish Bretons and many Irish. It was spoken in Ireland Wales the highlands and the Isle of Man according to the New York American.
A Philadelphia Press fragment recounts Mrs Norich-1 telling a widow to send her bar to Gute, while Downes failed to assign a position. A note from her mentions a pittance and a nerve in the caltin ate. The piece ends with references to Pinacles and Kidseye offers and guaranteed pincales.
Washington Post reports on a zoo keeper showing a rattlesnake tooth that resembles a horn with a sharp needle point and a long hollow channel. The keeper warns handling can cause a bad sore if scratched or pierced, noting snakes shed teeth in cages as part of natural changes.
An advertisement claims a pain tablet provides relief within two minutes for various pains including headaches and menstrual cramps. It promotes a free trial and urges readers to ask doctors or druggists about the formula. The ad attributes the product to Shoop Racine Win and Hedvea rug Co.
De Riter quotes Starrs manager promising a future presentation of his comedy as the critic from the Houston Post jokes it may occur the night after its debut.
A courtroom moment features a judge remark on a suitor’s marriage status prompting a whispered response about not having proposed before, highlighting a witty exchange between a judge and an admirer.
Does your back ache or hurt by the side or small of the back This may signal kidney trouble Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills to relieve weak back backache rheumatic pains and kidney and bladder disorders Sold and recommended by Hedges Drug Co.
A playful verse contrasts Junnnoy who hides his swim habit with meticulous grooming versus his sister who dresses to be noticed. The piece notes how male swimmers remain secret while the sister’s presence at the swim is obvious, reflecting social perception in Brooklyn Life.
A monthly rail excursion offer via Wabash by Istandard. Tours go to western, southwestern, southern and northern points at a very low rate. For details inquire KE. W. Richerson.
A fragment describes a child named Margaret hosting boisterous cousins and a late evening discussion about whether they would go to heaven after prayers. The text ends with unclear names and punctuation, preserving a sentimental religious moment.
A fragmented OCR passage presents a garbled exchange about going somewhere with a lecturer. The readable lines include quotes and stray phrases, lacking clear events, names, or a coherent narrative to identify a definite person, place, or outcome.
A St Louis chemist reports a simple remedy called Zemo that allegedly cures eczema and other skin diseases by destroying germs at the skin. The drug is promoted as a popular, meritorious treatment endorsed by Hedges Drug Co, claimed to clear skin and relieve itching with persistent use.
A New York Herald snippet notes a buyer seeks a milch cow from Farmer McMahon and mentions a social joining via marriage involving So. Ella and Stone with Stella as a stepping stone.
The fragment hints at a dialogue about fear and hope within a family, noting optimism despite concern. No clear names, places, or events are identifiable in the readable text.
A satirical verse from New York by Robertus Love contrasts wealth and debt. It mocks the idea that the rich are burdened while the poor prosper through avoiding large debts, presenting a wry social commentary in brief verse.
In a fragment from the Catholic Standard, young Mr Kallow declares a shift from youth to responsibility after earning a small bale on his hip. Miss Wnox remarks she expects another one soon as a bonih or so.
A humorous verse from Harper's Weekly recounts Old Mother Hubbard visiting a bureau seeking clothes only to find it bare, and Dame Slubuard-Is’pope equally empty. The playful sketch uses exaggerated names to lampoon shortages and social satire.
A Pittsburg Post quotation depicts a guest asking about a steak in a cheap restaurant. The waiter replies it is a round steak and the guest jokes about how many rounds it will take to knock it out.
Ambitious morale booster in Yonkers prompts celebration as residents echo upbeat tone while dismissing ongoing panic. Community figures urge persistence of optimism amid recent headlines and public discourse.
The piece extols acetylene gaslight as a filtered bright source for homes, claiming soft-to-brilliant adjustability by lamp control. It argues acetylene emits cleaner light with less heat and air pollution than kerosene, gasoline, or city gas, and uses less mass with equal reading light.
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