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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1905
Page
4
The fragment references Swamp-Boot and Dr Kilmer's Swamp Boot with a note mentioning Binghamton New York and a person Bettie, suggesting a local advertising blurb or notice.
In the Fountain Circuit Court April term 1905 Allen Yerkes as Administrator of the estate of John Roads deceased has filed his final settlement account and vouchers. The court will examine them on May 15 1905. Heirs creditors and legatees must appear to show cause why the account should not be approved. Alan Yerkes Administrator Lucas Nebeker Attorney April 21 1905.
Martin H. Hill of Covington Indiana applies to the Fountain County commissioners court for a one year license to sell spirituous vinous malt and other intoxicating liquor in a small front room of a one story frame building on the south half of lot eighty four, old Covington, first ward. The room fronts Third street and is to be consumed on premises. May 1 1903.
Notice from Covington Indiana First Ward that Frank Skinner, male resident over twenty one, will apply at the June term 85 of Fountain County Commissioners for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a room on the ground floor of a two story building on lot 74 in Covington. Premises front Liberty Street between Third and Fourth streets, for one year. May 1 05-wk4.
Public notice to First Ward residents of Covington Indiana that Dr McManumy Martin will apply at the county court for a license to sell intoxicating liquors for oneyear. Premises on Third Street between Washington and Liberty Streets described as a three story brick building with specified dimensions. May 1 05.
Flavius L Shank a male resident over 21 applies at the Fountain county Commissioners Court June term 1405 for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a reduced quantity with on premise drinking. The premises are a one story frame building 15 by 40 feet on the east side of Washington Street in Covington Second Ward.
The undersigned appointed by the Fountain County Circuit Court as executor of the last will and estate of James T. Biddle, deceased. The estate is considered solvent. Robert H. Biddle is named Administrator, with Lucas Nebeker as Attorney. Date 5-5-05.
Qualified by the Circuit Court of Fountain County to probate the estate of Louisa Margaret Volts deceased. Omanias O. Berncvant appointed executor with O. P. Lewis as attorney for the estate. Date April 12 3wk 05.
The piece blends anecdotes on mental tension in action and stage life. It recalls a Brooklyn lieutenant fearing a tumble during inspection, soldiers frozen in focus, and artists and actors adapting to stillness. An American line steward notes babies stay calm at sea due to cradle-like rocking.
A reader item lists container sizes from four inches square to two and a half bushels with varying depths. A New Orleans man quotes the Washington Post praising cistern rainwater as pure and best, noting winter rainfall keeps water wholesome while summer catch is less desired.
A judge questions a father about his daughter’s domestic training and capability. The mother counters by noting the girl had not learned such skills, arguing it would have meant neglecting her education.
Noah recalls the voyage and a sparse crowd gathering at the pier for their homecoming after the journey toward Ararat. He notes many came to the pier initially but none remain to greet their return, reflecting on the reception.
A judge questions a police officer about a severe beating while the officer defends his restraint. The dialogue includes archaic phrasing and a wry remark about trivial injury versus greater harm.
The Swiss chalets appear lonely yet charming in their lofty settings. They are rarely painted and feature scalloped boards, overhanging roofs, and stone slabs to brace against winds. Ground floors house stables while living areas and gate stube hold household treasures and a central porcelain stove.
A Chicago Chronicle excerpt recounts ancient warfare using bees. The beekeeper cites Rome during Themiserya and Saxon defense of Chester with beehives and boiling cauldrons to deter attackers.
The Wabash River has overflowed its banks this week causing damage to bottomland crops. Most affected farmers intend to replant corn, hoping for a strong harvest capable of restoring losses and yielding a good crop later in the season.
Evan Heath departed Tuesday for New Orleans. Attorney Hill from Danville on legal business Tuesday. Jessie DeHaven attended D. of R. meeting in Indianapolis. Rev. Thorn stayed with the Forest church from Saturday to Tuesday. Ed Shultz and wife of Newtown visited James T. Bell’s family. County road supervisors are fixing highways with forty days from May 1 and pay of 150 per day. Road tax work must be completed by December 1 with a sworn list for tax credit. misissued receipts can incur fines.
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