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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
Jan 10, 1913
Page
7
A humorous exchange features Senator Sorghum declaring his oratory appeals to his constituents more than public applause. He notes listeners prefer hearing him speak over cheering for others, asserting his value as a speaker.
A cryptic item notes a man of dark deeds who puts in coal as part of a strange street exchange. The fragment also hypes Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes as a wholesome breakfast option.
A father recalls a child’s prattle while a traveling man answers with a rattle of a train after nine hours at a lonely station 750 miles from home. An advertisement touts Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a cure for constipation. One laxative, three for cathartic.
An early 20th century advertisement promotes Tonitives as a guard against aged blood related conditions. It asserts tired blood leads to paralysis apoplexy and poor circulation and claims Tonitives improve arteries digestion and waste elimination. The Tonitives Co Buffalo New York markets 75 cents per box.
For sale listings include 80 acres in Wilkin County Minnesota with a house barn and fruit trees, 50 acres in White County Arkansas near Romance with 20 acres cultivated and 75 bearing trees, and 275 acres in Copiah County Mississippi with fenced acreage, house, tenant houses, barn and orchard. Contact Box 319 Chicago.
A broad 1863 Civil War roundup reports captures off Mobile by the USS Pocahontas, Confederate proclamations, and Union advances in Tennessee and Virginia. It notes actions at Springfield Missouri, West Point to Yorktown raids, and naval clashes along Texas and Arkansas coasts.
The lesson explores Genesis creating man in the image of God, the breath of life, and the union with woman as equally essential. It emphasizes humanity as a bridge between earth and the divine, marriage as sacred union, and the Christian goal to restore the divine image through Christ Jesus.
Mayor Lunn of Schenectady denounces a corrupt lawyer in a public reflection about New York sights. He recalls Millionaire's Row and lists the Frick and Carnegie houses and the house of Senator Clark, noting the mansion arose not from practice but from practices.
A short dialogue notes a man whose home is almost paid off but cannot be mortgaged enough to buy a car. The exchange hints at financial limits despite near ownership.
Dialogue excerpts show a couple facing parental objection to a romance. The line Hard luck recurs as both sets of parents align against the match, revealing tension and generational divergence in the scene. The exchange underscores emotional stakes and social pressure on the couple.
Peter Kelly, St. Luke's attendant, rode a car down stone stairs in Central Park opposite 106th Street. The car plunged to lower steps. Kelly sustained head and nose injuries and was hospitalized at J. Hood Wright hospital. Aqueduct workers pried the remains of the touring car from the rocks after the crash.
A judge questions a man about constitutional knowledge while the defendant defends his season attendance. The dialogue contrasts legal duty and sports devotion in a tense exchange.
Mrs. W. J. Cleland from Kingsley Michigan reports a thirteen month old suffered a severe cheek eruption spreading to the eye and nostrils. After applying Cuticura Soap and Ointment the sores soothed and healed in days with no scarring. The ad notes Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold worldwide with a free sample offer.
A workman resting on a curb is nursing an injured foot after an iron casting fell from a building. A bystander asks if the iron was heavy and solid. The man replies that half of the casting is lead, clarifying its lighter nature.
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