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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1905
Page
4
The readable text shows garbled OCR lines with scattered phrases and punctuation. No clear names dates places or events emerge to constrain a precise news item. The fragment hints at a possible diary style note or captioned image but lacks coherent facts.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a veteran and a stove but provides no clear event dates names or locations to form a full news item. The readable bits suggest a local note or brief but lack actionable facts or identities.
The readable lines describe potential trade laws and measures being discussed or passed, with references to authorities and timelines. details are too fragmentary to extract concrete entities or a coherent event, leaving the main actions and actors ambiguous.
The readable text discusses peculiar people, a daw and an owner feiew eficers, and a claim that America is a nation of berg Worshippers. It appears as a rough, garbled excerpt likely referencing cultural or religious critique.
The measure faces passage in the Senate with the body’s procedural steps and potential veto by Grover noted. Counties resist changes despite state-wide opposition as political stakes and Jesuit responsibility are debated amid concerns over constitutional limits and procedural shifts.
Miss Ada Cronkshite visited in West Lebanon last week. Warley Long and Emma Martin were married last Tuesday in Danville and will live on a north of town farm. Guy Alburn, nephew of Herman Alborn, has purchased the Bone orake store and will move from Veedersburg to operate a country mercantile. Harvey Porter Layton remains under fresh air treatment and is no worse despite the cold days.
Mrs. Robert Wall dies after months of lingering illness. Mrs. William Silva of Dresser is dangerously ill. A winter snow and sleigh season bring local cheer. Miss Lettie Frances Williams marries Albert Wwysenge at the bride’s home February 1h. Thomas Walsh sells Wheeler and Wilson sewing machines in town.
Jackson resident J Miller stopped in the city for a couple of days this week. He is regarded as one of the county’s substantial citizens with broad trust and many strong friends.
The Wormar’s Literary Club will hold its annual banquet next week in the dining room of the Presby terian church. The ladies of the club will handle the refreshments.
The passage notes doctors historically prescribed cod liver oil for consumption but the patient could not take it in the traditional form, reducing its effectiveness. it then mentions alternative intake methods.
A historical tale recounts Felter, a Washington waiter and famed senator’s caterer, traveling to Germany on a ship after securing ocean passes. He enjoys lavish treatment aboard and in his hometown, then faces scrutiny when returning to Washington over how the passes were obtained and the purpose of his trip.
A fragmented description depicts a strange creature with deformed appearance and odd traits. The passage mentions a beast and rider, with surreal imagery of ears and eyes, hinting at a whimsical or impossible animal in a dreamlike setting.
Fragmentary report describes a ritual involving a baby born in Russia being shoved by a priest to form a cross on a top of a vna four pheices. A baba’s codfather collects pieces, wax is applied, and the object is burned into a pellet. The tale ends with a claim that the child will die within a year.
A damaged Houston Post fragment discusses a man and woman in a strained marriage. The note mentions keeping a person in a "strie" and the mother and speaker plan to build a small shelter or aid, though details are unclear and partially unreadable.
A Washington Star item quotes a European school pupil answering the teacher's question about the chief product of the United States. The pupil's concise reply is "Money," reflecting a remarked view on national priorities.
A student asks what a cynic is and the tutor reframes the idea. The tutor explains a cynic is a person for whom the world wears them down, not merely tired of work, highlighting a sharper view of cynicism.
A terse fragment notes Daimon Dailey or a similar figure remarking that the day is miserable for five people and that there are better things to do than die. The line conveys gloom and a fatalistic mood without further context.
Crowds gathered on the Irish coast as volunteers fought to rescue a sinking vessel. A stalwart man sprang forward to save others and returned with one missing, claiming the rescued was his brother William, despite a mother's fears of loss.
A fragment discussing how layering clothing around the torso affects nerve pathways near the spinal cord. It notes that nerve exchanges influence skin sensitivity on the back, suggesting women should avoid tight front garments. The text references medical authorities and London’s observers without clear dates.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a satirical preacher during the English civil war era. The jesterlike Peters mocked clerical pretensions and parliamentary loyalties while a chaplain’s sermons supposedly spurred storming actions.
The passage describes the Simplon Pass as a historic route from Switzerland into Italy used by ancient legions and later military projects. It notes early ambitions, rival routes like St Bernard, and a failed outcome that left the pass unused for commerce, reflecting a turn toward conflict.
The rock at Santa Mavra’s southern edge known as Sappho’s Leap is said to be the site where Sappho threw herself into the sea. A festival rite involved a swimmer freed by boats if he reached the water, a legend about lovers seeking escape from pains.
Andrew D White in Century advocates three aims for the United States after long study and reflection. He praises Great Britain for criminal justice administration and Germany for theater, suggesting that American civilization should adopt city governance ideas from various European nations excluding Russia Spain and Turkey.
The Haptoads discuss John Pee, calling him a terrible bad fellow and noting he has been indicted again. They speculate on his home as Erigy, a place where many are hung, reflecting a colorful rumor from a Houston Chronicle item.
A Philadelphia Press transcription portrays a prisoner railing about persecution while the magistrate replies firmly. The judge sentences him to ninety days, ending the exchange with clipped authority.
A Cleveland Leader quirky line reads as a damaged relic noting the life of an insurance agent amid wormwood and gulls with a muttered remark about not noticing wormwood. The fragment hints at a sharp aside rather than a full unfolding story.
No man can answer for his courage who has never been in danger.
Charles Naylors musha-die pay at the Leader draws attention to his violin art. Miss Meda Bone visits Warren county relatives for six weeks and returns home. John L Fields of Mound township attends Tuesday duties as trustee showing strong official promise. Lizzie McComas school in Steuben township ends in two weeks after a profitable term. A six room house and one lot with barn cellar well and outbuildings available. C K Byur 2 lb 4
Howard Edwards of Mellott says people there are gathering and moving in the same old conflict as he circulated among friends in the city on Wednesday.
John Ro Teegarden of Kingman says business is moving along nicely in his neighborhood with steady activity and favorable conditions reported.
A free eye examination is available from Dr Faith. The message notes focus on proper eye care during this season and mentions the office shared with Dr Ludlow.
A brief line promotes the Republican message as a seeker’s guide to solutions. It frames troubles as solvable through advertising and implies a cost but promises results. The note reads like a promotional snippet urging public engagement with a political party.
Mrs J W Price traveled to Indianapolis Sunday evening and spent most of the week selecting her spring stock of millinery goods.
James Murray and his wife completed a visit here and returned to Hoopeston last Monday. James operates a restaurant business in Hoopeston.
In a Washington letter Commodore Somerville Nicholson urges use of Peruna as a sure cure for catarrh. He notes endorsements by high national figures and asks readers to write Dr. Hartman in Columbus Ohio for personal medical advice if no prompt results are seen.
Mrs Horace Peyton was called to Danville midweek due to the sudden death of Mrs A M Cunningham of North Walnut Street.
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