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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lemmon The State Line Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1909
Page
3
One yoke of oxen and fifteen head of cattle are offered for sale by C. G. St. Mane one mile east of Selma, P.O. sale details provided locally.
Fraternal groups list meeting dates for MUSHIAD Tepe REL SLES Eile Nin Ase Dr th Hane 8. Ladies and Masons hold monthly gatherings at Odd Fellows Hall and Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren invited. Dakota Chapter of the Eastern Star meets on the second and fourth Thursdays at Masonic Hall. Emmons Camp M.O.A. meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month at Odd Fellows Hall. Garvey V C and C MacChesney Clerk noted.
An American traveler in England is served a turbot spoilt by a cold owner and an odd tale explains the innkeeper's claim that fish reflects a scent of youth. The exchange shows local humor and rustic logic about kitchen mishaps and manners.
A long stalled romance feature recounts a yellow rose bouquet note that sparked a life story of love and sorrow. A shy French star in war times sent the roses, a widow later recalls the note, and the tale ends with a London ball wedding. Also notes on widow deaths in China and a royal anecdote about a cigar theft.
Fragmentary quote from Meggen dorfer Blatter and Adison on ridicule and temper. Mentions a rich uncle Tommy and a request for 101 last week. Difficult to parse but conveys witty or satirical tone about generosity and temper.
An odd reminiscence describes plucking bats in a Paris kitchen run by a sailor. Folk memory threads a winter tale about cave hunts, bat gathering, and a rough era of food and drink, set against the shadow of a bustling city scene.
The Lincoln era piece portrays a charged reply to a petition for a boy’s pardon after a robbery and prison sentence. The exchange shows sharp rhetoric about penalties, justice, and political framing, reflecting harsher views on crime and punishment.
An odd fragment contrasts a hill and a pill with a pun about effort and ease. It references a nameless speaker and a moral through a Virgilian line about the Dovgha and the sowest, offering a clipped, humorous bluntness rather than a full narrative.
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