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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sisseton Weekly Standard
Location
Sisseton, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1908
Page
7
Annie Valikon of Cincinnati Ohio credits Peruna with curing years of catarrh of the head and throat. She notes offensive breath and headaches diminished, health improved in a month after starting Peruna and recommends Peruna tablets and Man a lin laxative.
A historical medical ad claims deafness stems from a flawed Eustachian tube and catarrh. It offers a 100 dollar reward for cures not solved by dall's Catarrh Cure and promotes Hall's Household Pills for constipation.
A flirtatious scene features a woman complimenting Mr. Gully on his proposal while lamenting her father's view of her extravagance. He hesitantly offers to dress her, quipping about back-fastening waists with hooks and eyes.
A short vintage medicine ad urges mothers to examine every bottle of Castoria for the signature and note that it has been in use for over 30 years, reinforcing trust in the familiar remedy for infants and children.
In a domestic exchange, Regina confronts Tooring Karl after he admits he once claimed he never approved of women driving automobiles. She overhears the remark and challenges him, highlighting a discrepancy between his words and his actions.
Public health note urging smokers and patients to seek relief from a dry hacking cough by asking a druggist for Brown's Bronchial Troches which claim to quickly relieve the cough.
A clipped dialogue depicts a Paris scene with a journalist and a stenographer in conversation. Quips touch on romance, naming a child, and a horse associated with a race track, weaving social banter around media and marriage.
Fragmented OCR text mixed with garbled phrases. No clear event or identifiable people, places, or organizations present. The readable fragments reference a rebuke, dining settings, and a vague notion of wholesale versus retail pricing without coherent facts.
Norway enjoys a bright holiday season with stronger buying power despite harvest woes. Olaf Hanson becomes Bergen theater director, Sigvard Thien declines, and Vigeland designs a major fountain for Eidsvolds Plads. Gude named minister to Copenhagen, Sweden plans Nietzsche archive, and Oslo book sales rise as Ibsen’s works remain in demand.
A fragment captures a quote about coinage and displays of wealth. The line questions a nuisance of the eagle on the coin and asks why gifts of ten dollars should grant a chance to show wealth. The text reads like a satirical comment on money and pride.
In Football Terme a line reads Bello Maude pin you get any remnant ribbon Yon I hammered the line for seven yards. The quirky phrasing resembles a playful gridiron broadcast with scattered hints of play by play and slang.
The dramatist boasts of a new device a heroine who is brunette in Act I and blonde in Act II in a witty dialogue about realism. The exchange showcases theatrical humor and a playful approach to character portrayal.
A fragment reflects a speaker's repeated losses at pony races and hopeful insistence of a “good thing for tomorrow” despite ongoing grief. The line hints at luck, betting culture, and a resilient outlook amid repeated disappointments.
Montana's 1907 mining output, though unofficial, totals about 58 million dollars with copper at 4 million, silver 6.25 million, gold 4.5 million, and lead 2.5 million. Butte output fell 50 percent yet overall activity rose, Helena district led with rich gold yields, deep veins retained value, and dredge placer work expanded statewide.
Bank Examiner Collins releases a summary of forty seven state institutions reports. Since August banks increased reserves by 210000 and now hold total resources of 26401088. Cash gain of 1250000 noted. Average reserve 35 percent vs 15 percent requirement. National banks strong except Billings, with clearing house certificates issued and recalled.
An essay extols a broad fund of information for promoting health and happiness and urges choosing proven products. It highlights an Ethical, physician approved family laxative, Syrup of Figs and Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and sold by leading druggists.
A comic exchange about keeping an act of expenditures and the wife’s literal approach to sundries. An unusual ad claims Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer can cure nervous diseases with a free trial bottle offer and a $2.00 trial bottle at Arch Street Philadelphia.
A garbled mix of quips and captions appears: a mayor and village constable joke about three tramps, a line about Garfield Lea at night, a mock sales pitch for a liver aid, and a father warning honesty in bank entry. It also includes commentary on politics, social signals about a girl’s ambition, and a taubert tannery ad urging tax collector skepticism.
Delwin J. Moberly, wounded in Helena by Policeman Cossette during an escape attempt after arrest, dies from blood poisoning at the county hospital. He admitted prior trouble in Spokane including house robbery in Washington and multiple shooting bouts. believed to be about thirty, likely son of Charles F. Moberly of Sweet Grass county.
Bishop Potter recounted a tale from a country house on the Hudson to make a point about work and duty. A boy named Tom refused to go to church saying his jot, implying a personal duty or task he preferred to attend to. The anecdote underscored the contrast between public worship and private obligation.
A list of patents issued last week to Northwestern inventors is reported by vamTol and Johnson patent lawyers. The notices name inventors and locations in Minnesota North Dakota and Wisconsin with items such as pipe coupling wrench beet hive sleigh and pipe wrench among others. The document appears in a Chicago style period page with assorted advertising lines and a moral reflection note.
A. M. Smith of the Helena plant of the American Smelting and Refining Company denies plans to close multiple plants. He notes some smelters have shut, including Utah plants, and says wages may be restored when conditions improve. Helena employees will meet to decide on accepting a 10 percent pay cut or closing the plant.
William Baker was assaulted by J. J. Fitzmorris, a blind beggar, in Butte as they walked toward the poor farm. Fitzmorris struck Baker with a cane, then kicked him and left him on the prairie overnight. Baker died from injuries and exposure.
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