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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1910
Page
6
By virtue of its unequaled blood purifying nerve strengthening stomach toning and appetite restoring properties this is presented as a great spring medicine. Available in equid form of chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses for $1.
A humorous Atlanta Constitution excerpt recalls a private menagerie and a Christmas scene. The old servant jokes about the count and his animals with a blind horse, monkeys and a giraffe as the preacher looks on. The widow’s tale ends with the horse speeding back to its starting point.
The London Chronicle notes Sir Lloyd George praises his Welsh ties while history shows British governance often led by Scotsmen. It cites Campbell Bannerman and Balfour as Scots premiers, Gladstone and Asquith in Scotch seats, Ireland supplying leaders, and lists figures like Wellington and Beresford as examples, highlighting centuries without a purely English sovereign.
A Washington dinner dispatch quotes Andrew Carnegie decrying dying rich. He quips that no pockets exist in a shroud and even if wealth could be carried, it would melt away.
A settlement quip notes one man treats his own squabbles as weighty matters while another quips he deems them worthy of The Hague. The remark frames a satirical take on seriousness and international diplomacy.
Kansas shifts from poorhouses to farm prosperity stations as the state Agricultural College takes over lands. Corn yields reach 100 bushels per acre while professors Crabtree and Wheeler direct work across counties. Monthly meetings invite farmers, with social fairs and potential domestic science lectures.
Dr. L. A. Golden of Kensington won a high value suit in district court over 1 040 acres in the Solomon valley county. The land bought in November 1905 for 30 per acre was not deeded when due as it later rose to about 60 per acre. The court ordered Claudell to complete the deed, with appeal to the supreme court possible.
Prof L L Dyche state fish and game warden pledges to provide every Kansas family one good fish meal weekly by creating ponds. He plans a bulletin on pond construction stocking fish and feeding. He tours existing ponds and notes many are poorly built.
Formosa in Jewell county has erected a new brick stone and cement school building with a high stone basement. The architectural beauty offers a commanding view of the surrounding country and is visible for miles in every direction.
The Annual Literary and Track Meet of the Western Kansas Educational Association will be held at La Crosse on the 29th and 30th. The event promises to be more successful than previous meets.
A contract between Atchison Electric Light and Power Company and the city of Troy provides that the company will furnish light and power to Troy for 25 dollars per day. Troy will construct its own distributing line.
Passengers hear a stout man recount a night’s tale in German American English. He speaks of events at twelve o’clock and a doctor, describing efforts to avoid waking neighbors and misnaming people with humorous slang. The friend challenges his terms as the tale shifts between phrases and laughter.
A sufferer recalls seven years of itching and ineffective treatments before using Cuticura Remedies. After two sets of Soap, Ointment, and Pills, the inflammation cleared and the patient was cured. Endorsers include Mrs Bertha Sachs of New York and Morris Sachs stating the cure after prior failures.
An obituary style listing promotes Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething pain and teething gum relief with a 20 cent bottle. It compares Lewis’ Single Binder cigars to higher quality ten cent cigars and notes slang about grass widows.
The cornerstone of the new Parsons Methodist church was laid by Bishop W S Lewis of China. Dr. Cyrus S Nusbaum is pastor. The old church burned last year. Total cost set at 40000 dollars.
Judge W T Dillon dies at home in Belleville after months of Brights disease illness. He was a Thirty-second degree Mason and a Drake University graduate who moved to Republic County in 1884.
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