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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1905
Page
1
Subscription price set at $1.50 annually. The article lauds Governor Hanly for replacing the inaugural ball with a general reception, praising his church principles and duties. It notes potential support in Indiana districts and hints at future Congress bids, while acknowledging some exaggerated district excitement.
The committee backs House Bill thirty nine to elect the county superintendent by popular vote, arguing it places educational and county financial interests under stronger, nonpartisan public control, while opponents fear politics. The Veedersburg tragedy in Fountain county is reviewed, noting how unchecked brooding and perceived slights can drive a person to ruin, urging fraternal orders to foster unity and reduce imagined grievances.
The piece argues Fountain and Warren counties oppose altering the circuit though Benton county joined in 1900. It questions justice administration and cost, suggesting restoring the original Fountain and Warren district as the best solution for efficiency and local interests.
The article hints at forthcoming political shifts in several congressional districts. It describes a growing, cloudlike anticipation larger than a man's hand, suggesting imminent activities and maneuvers as campaigns begin to take shape. The piece forecasts notable, perhaps dramatic, developments beyond mere ceremonial moves.
The advert notes the emblematic man and fish as the Scott's Emulsion trademark, valued worldwide for cod liver oil's nourishing properties. It claims extinct cod would be a global calamity and touts refined vedver oil without bad taste. It targets weak children and thin people, offering a free sample and listing price and address details.
Will Whitaker the foreman of the Big Four bridge carpenters gang was calling on friends locally last Saturday.
The J. L. Allen Hose Company announces a masquerade ball at Cardiff's hall on February 14 evening with prizes for best and poorest costumes. James Watson sustained serious injuries Saturday when a bale of straw fell at Simms feed barn, risking paralysis. Lost lap robe between Leader and fair grounds on Fourth Street. robe described as plush, black on one side, yellow and red on the other. Reward offered at Crane's barber shop. Allen Noble.
Advertisement style sales pitch from J. L. Peters promoting shoes as the best option for ordinary mortals and challenging readers to try rival products only after testing theirs. It emphasizes mending a specialty and urges sticking with Peters’ shoes until a better pair is found.
A Fountain County youth is sought to prepare for a desirable government mail service position. Compensation starts at $600 with rapid promotion to $1500. This splendid opportunity offers advancement. Apply to C. W. Box One Cedar Rapids Iowa.
James Wilkinson, leader of Kingman Schools, received a bid yesterday to head a Huntington ward school. He contemplates accepting, with the deal arranged by Prof. Will P. Hart, ex superintendent of Covington schools.
J Emile Tanguay of Quebec City writes that severe head catarrh and hearing loss cleared within eight days after using Pe-ru-na. Adolph Koehler of Chicago endorses Peruna for catarrhal throat and lung affections and reports cures among friends.
Congress member C P Dorr of Washington and former West Virginia representative tout Peruna as a safe permanent cure for catarrh and related ailments. The ad urges prompt use, notes two to five day cold cures, and offers Dr Hartman’s advice with a dollar bottle in prime drug stores.
Trustees' Notices announce sessions in the first front office room of the K of P building on Wednesday and Saturday to transact township business. Cilton D. Smith serves as Trustee of Troy Township.
The piece notes 5,000,000 cared for in Berlin homeless asylums over 36 years. It mentions plans to raise army peace strength to 500,000. It cites up to 1,300 refuge seekers in warm rooms daily, with four cobblers and a tailor employed to mend garments. Nobility backs bird protection group. Berlin population surpassed 2.883 million by 1904.
The piece notes ribbon trim and crepe de chine as favored trims for all dresses. Parisian street and house coats feature velvet with varied material skirts. A trend toward multiple shades of one color marks new embroidered trimmings. Pale blue velvet with artificial violet accents and bold leather collars in feather tones complete the season’s fashionable ensembles.
First of the season buckwheat flour is available at Layton and Bils Lands. Trader announces fresh harvest and limited stock.
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