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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sisseton Weekly Standard
Location
Sisseton, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1908
Page
7
Claverport KY police judge J Hy Wills offers to answer queries from sufferers. He endorses Deane's Kidney Pills and invites letters for guidance on kidney and bladder issues. The notice promotes the product through the judge's reputed authority and public interest.
A playful skit features a female parrot and men arguing about age. The chorus mocks Polly as men tease and order the parrot to stay quiet while the woman retorts. The scene centers on social banter and the bird’s outspoken antics.
Fragmentary OCR reads references to love and psychology alongside a lawyer and a price note. The garbled items mention a “duke’s lawyer” and a bottom notch price, implying a legal or financial angle within a romance context. Entities are unclear due to broken text.
The fragment shows a mock recipe mixing glycerine and alcohol like compounds with a cautionary tone about a baby’s health. A family scene features Mamma and a tactful friend discussing the infant’s rosy color and potential risk.
A mother asks her son Tommy about his dinner table behavior with polite concern. He reports nothing serious occurred until a meat piece slipped and dropped to the floor, prompting a casual remark about tough meat. The exchange ends with the mother amused by the mishap.
A lady writer praises Grape Nuts for boosting brain work and nourishing her four children. She recalls earlier morning appetite loss and faintness, noting improved milk supply and strength after starting the cereal.
Inspector Millett suspects links between Brettingham and Claire Barton as Sir Mark Brettingham disappears to Paris. May Wilson, later Lady Brettingham, recalls truth of her late husband and his convict past. The tale ends with May and Frank’s marriage secret, and Brettingham kin pay a deadly price for long hidden schemes.
The article follows an actor popular with matinee girls who worries about being seen as older than he is. In a past interview with a young Daily reporter the actor resisted discussing drama, joking that he is "prematurely 50" and warning the journalist about his eyes.
The harbor of Nagasaki welcomes representatives from many nations as ships display flags and salute with firing salutes creating a vivid water carnival. Local observers note half of Nagasaki’s beauty remains untold amid the flotilla and ceremonial welcomes.
A clipped quarrel appears as two speakers named Little and Large scuffle for information. Little asks for how to find single life while Large claims the divorce was granted, but interruptions follow, leaving the exchange unresolved.
A fragmentary note describes an artist Ming Elderly presenting a self portrait at a youthful age and a vivid image of a young girl, praising the work as a good likeness.
A troubled man visits a minister and his family then confronts his own ruinous life. He finds solace when a child and a wife show steadfast faith, altering the man’s view of God and family. The minister later reveals the visitor is a cousin recently released from prison.
Reports from Odessa describe armed raiders swooping on country mansions and killing witnesses to silence evidence. Peasants captured two attackers, buried them alive in a field with a black cross, while English tannery manager Arthur Herbert King repelled intruders and thwarted a robbery with no injury. The bandits escaped with $2,000.
A testimonial backed advertisement states Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound heals backaches headaches and bearing down pains. It claims thirty years of use as a standard remedy for female ills including displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities and nervous prostration with reported cures from Mrs Augustus Lyon and others.
A modernist argues current orators are worthy despite lacking school reader exposure. The cheery figure notes the difference is that they have not yet been advertised through readers in schools.
In a humorous exchange a Boston patron asks for a highball. The bartender mishears as he claims to be new from Boston and jokes that they call it an altitudinous spheroid, showcasing regional slang play.
A fragment from Illustrated Bits hints at Phoebe fearing to meet Freddy after his return from Monte Carlo where he reportedly lost all his money. Evelyn questions whether she will recognize him now.
A playful remark notes the humor in a spouse bidding farewell in a wrong way and suggests married women should let their husbands be right occasionally for a change.
An advertisement-like note claims Brown's Bronchial Trachea aids singers teachers and clergymen by clearing the voice. It warns against cheap but costly outcomes and emphasizes practical experience over promises.
A whimsical proverb-like line suggests silence can mask deception or hidden insight about a person who handles weed cutting without comment. The statement invites reflection on honesty and perception.
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