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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1913
Page
4
Notice states pricing for classified ads with a base rate of five cents per line per insertion. For multiple insertions the same five cent per line rate applies to each insertion.
Reresiiians in Fountain county will be busy this year. It will be a good year for them. It is evident that Pres Wilson started something in the Southern states when he recommended the Primary scheme. It don't look good to the Southern democrat.
Citizens push for reduced oleomargarine taxes citing high butter prices and limited competition. Many prefer oleo over butter but cost remains a barrier.
The article notes a steady drop in cattle and horse prices since two years ago driven by a depressed home market. It blames competition from imports under the new democratic free trade law, with shipments from a neighboring dominion flooding markets. Cheap pasture and low production costs abroad squeeze the local producer.
In a hard fought basketball night Veedersburg edged the C H S girls 12 to 9 after building a small early lead. The junior boys also defeated the sophomores 14 to 6 in the opener as both teams showed solid teamwork.
An Indianapolis News 1855 letter printed without punctuation yields two opposite readings. It portrays a man described as deeply wicked yet a force for public good, suggesting dual interpretations of every phrase about vice and virtue in a single anonymous text.
The Capitol dome in Washington serves as an improvised gym where employees climb the lantern stairs to the top at 287 feet. The ascent and descent happen rapidly, with a typical trip claimed to shed up to ten pounds. Observers note the brisk pace and the unusual sight of Mercuries in motion during climbs and descents.
A London house agency received a letter seeking a rent free haunting residence with oath to declare sightings if any. The firm replied no haunted houses exist on its list but would notify the applicant if one becomes available. A tale of an old English ritual describes the royal remembrancer’s October proclamation and a long‑gone forge in Salop with century‑old horse shoes.
Mr and Mrs Fd Albea died early Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held from the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The child was about ten months old and had been ill practically from birth.
At the Washington street lighting project bid night Tuesday none were satisfactory and all were rejected. The improvement will go to the new council after year end which will likely not order the work.
About thirty five relatives and friends gathered at Aunt Mary A. Rogers home Saturday to celebrate her 88th birthday. The feeble celebrant benefited from the visit. guests included her brother Daniel Gouty of Paris Illinois and sister Mrs. Atherton with a Danville granddaughter.
A Prescott Ark man recounts kidney trouble and bladder inflammation cured by Dr Kilmer Swamp Root. After five to six bottles he resumed farming and credits the remedy for years of good health. He endorses the product in a notarized 1912 letter and urges readers to request a sample by mail.
The Fountain County Board of Commissioners invites sealed proposals for a set of sectional steel filing cases for the County Clerk's office in the Covington Court House. Bids due by 1:30 pm, with bond requirements and plans on file in the County Auditor's office. The board may reject any or all bids. bids must meet all specifications from 1913 records.
In a coastal village a bereaved husband visits his wife Delia’s grave with the undertaker and notes a fresh burial directly behind hers asking who lies beneath the other marker. The quip reflects sea town speech and local mourning routines from a historical voice.
A Birmingham Age-Herald reader quotes lines about poetry moving readers to tears. The dialogue reflects on emotional impact and access to authors, noting both long gaps and recent verses that prompted tears.
A light exchange features a man and woman amused by jelly jars. He jokes all jellies taste the same, she plants a playful idea that labels reveal differences, and he admits surprise at the notion in a witty, domestic moment reported by the Yonkera Statesman.
Quote exploring that true fortune comes from embracing life’s sorrow as part of nature. It asserts that without sorrow one cannot know half of nature and wisdom. The sentiment frames happiness as inseparable from hardship.
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