24 Dec 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1909
Page
1
Trustees notices mention Kay Lownsip but text is incomplete leaving the action, date, or authority unclear. The readable fragment suggests a public notice context but lacks details to determine the precise purpose or deadline.
A Philadelphia Public clipping quotes a legal expert discussing memory and recall in law. The fragment features erratic dialogue about amory lessons and a noted attorney's remarks on memory enabling or hindering business practice.
Dr William D Card failed to appear after being called three times in a Wingate criminal case charging assault on a fourteen year old girl Miss Roxie Daizey. Bond of 1000 forfeited. Card rumored to be in Canada and Oklahoma. Wingate citizens recall his prior sensational conduct and absence since. Foley Honey and Tar ad appears at end.
Reports say Sonath County land sharka in Dakota yield rich harvest in Fenton County. A Fowler merchant lost nearly all belongings in a trade of hardware stock for South Dakota land and mortgage equal to land value. The land company and Fowler attorneys allegedly cleared about 18000 in the deal. Also notice Dr Shoop's Cough Remedies claims to soothe coughs and bronchial membranes, marketed for safety for mothers and babies.
State forester urges Hoosier farmers to plant walnuts along farm roads for shade wind protection and timber value. Advice covers sprouting sprout nuts planting a trench, watering and annual pruning to grow a twelve foot trunk, with contact at the Indianapolis State Forester office for more information.
A Nashua officer J N Paterson recalls last winter suffering severe cold and lung issues. He says he used about a half dozen advertised garg medicines and sought treatment from two physicians without relief.
Frank Wilson, a Newton County farmer, husked 2 756 bushels of corn in nineteen days at 75 pounds per bushel, averaging 157 bushels per day. Weather was variable with limited good days. Feley's Honey and Tar claims safe cough relief for children with no opiates, sold by M. C VanDorn.
A farmer from Allen County Kansas recovers his stamped dollar after years of circulation, urging home trade to keep money local and circulated. Readers also share testimonials on Foley’s Remedy, and a Frankfort Times piece notes a remarkable six foot sow with an unusual piglet brood.
The passage touts Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a cure for kidney and urinary complaints. It claims the remedy can ease painful urges, reduce nocturnal trips to the toilet, and improve overall health, warning against liquor or beer if trouble persists.
A report details brewer interests pushing to insert a liquor plank in party platforms for next year. Both major parties oppose public declaration, while brewers warn activism could energize radical and liquor factions. The piece notes property interests worth tens of millions and hints at upcoming platform committee discussions. Also mentions Dr Sloope Health Coffee as a grocer staple.
A scrambled notice combines Red Cross dead letters data with a weekly real estate transfer list for Rainier County. It lists deeds filed for record by O. S. Douglas, abstracter, plus a church schedule and community events.
Dr Keegan Thoraday notes a surge in women’s illnesses as men report many sick wives. He cites prior residence periods and calls from anxious husbands while family doctors are rarely consulted amid a citywide epidemic claim. Orange Blossom Suppositories advertised as remedies for uterine and ovarian conditions.
Fragmentary text shows a mention of a 2000 dollar figure tied to a crash or loss involving several names and places. The readable items include Emm J FEtoca and the numbers 148 167 9 P 8500, but the full event details and context are unclear.
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