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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1909
Page
3
A boy quotes an order for two pounds of corn cots three cigars six boxes of cocoa eggs and butter, the grocer totals four dollars and eighty three cents, and the boy insists on a playful escape remark. The piece blends humor with a tavern style aside about drinking and a reference to a water wagon.
Milwaukee housewife Mrs. Ewa Ms writes she was cured of female trouble and back pain after doctors suggested tumor and surgery. She credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with making her well and urges others to try it before operations. The letter is one of many grateful testimonials received by the Pinkham company.
On a ship deck Miss Thorne and James Stewart exchange revelations about past lives and future fates. He proclaims shared hard prospects while recounting a Manitoba frontier tale of rescue and ruin, a prodigal son’s legacy and a family tragedy that tests loyalties and aims.
Advertisement notes that willing men with families can spend the summer on country farms with free tents, milk, vegetables, wood, and other needs. A monthly wage of 25 to 50 is offered, plus school access for children. Applicants must farm experience and may become permanent, with opportunities for wives to earn money and for children to work harvests. Contact IL Kracke, Assistant State Commissioner of Agriculture, 28 Park Row, for details and evening visits.
A customer challenged a grocer over maple syrup thinning and a promised guaranty. The grocer defended the product while shrugging responsibility, blaming unemployment and workers in Washington as the real issue. The exchange reflects tense attitudes as shortages and job concerns shape everyday purchases.
In England women who seek the vote show resolve under arrest as Lady Constance Lytton and others endure prison conditions. A Boston anecdote recalls Thomas Bailey Aldrich regaining voting rights after a magistrate tests his reading aloud.
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