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Newspaper
Sisseton Weekly Standard
Location
Sisseton, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1911
Page
3
A suggestion to choose Coca Cola when out with friends as a universally enjoyable drink. The note claims Coca Cola cools and relieves fatigue and is thirst-quenching, available at soda fountains and bottled forms. It invites readers to contact The Coca Cola Co. Atlanta Ga for a booklet titled The Truth About Coca Cola.
In Garry Pat and his lean lame brown mare are familiar sights. A crowd gathered as one spectator teased about the horse’s harness ability. Pat replies with humor, noting the mare seems to draw the attention of every fool in town.
A fragment quotes Magzzini on duty and existence, followed by an odd product pitch for Garfield Tea claiming milder action with lasting potency despite constipation and liver concerns.
A testimonial from Mrs. B. Slobneon of Westfield New Jersey describes relief from fatigue and poor appetite after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. The message claims immunity from a long illness and credits improved vigor and health to the remedy.
County commissioners refinance 172000 in bonds at five percent, reducing debt to 125000 aided by 70000 by A Cummins. State course of study revised with lighter grammar arithmetic, history integrated in grades, and new home economics for sixth and seventh grades. Commission government debate grows. laws duplications noted in insanity plea cases. Fulton resigns from School of Mines. hearing date for telephone rates moved to June. penitentiary overcrowding reported. Mellette county seat contest heats up among Wood White River Ogallala.
A compact reader note describes using about six thumbtacks, like those artists and architects use, to prevent kitchen table slipping. Three along the front edge and several at the back hold the table secure and smooth.
Sioux Falls bishop Rev Thomas OGorman is set to speak at a major Catholic gathering in Salem on June 1 and 14. Foresters from across the state aim to form a state association with an expected 300 Catholics attending. A banquet Tuesday features John B Hanten of Watertown as principal speaker. Wednesday features a parade and services at the Catholic church followed by English and German addresses at the Salem opera house. Efforts seek reduced rail rates and extra coaches for attendees.
In a petition for divorce in Okaton, Mrs Winifred Ingalls alleges her husband Nicholas Ingalls subjected her to bear hugs that injured her, including fractured ribs and a nosebleed. He counters that the harm came from tight lacing, a habit she adopted during their five years of marriage.
Eugene Smith minor, represented by guardian Perry Smith, sued Fleete Lumber Co for 1935 dollars after a pile of lumber fell on him in the company yards. The Tripp County circuit court jury deliberated long and awarded 1200 dollars to the plaintiff after a sharp legal contest.
George Ullman aged 12 son of Mr and Mrs H A Conrad drowned while saving his younger brother at a pond near Aberdeen. The younger boy had strayed too deep and was in danger. George rescued him but lost his life in the process.
A fragment from a colonial era sketch describing Ellaen known as Ellen in the old country who pushes freedoms in the new, including an inverted form of instruction to her mistress about disposal and a garbled set of orders delivered with a humorous, rustic tone.
Cornelia and Adelaide discuss a chaotic scene where George snatched items and miscommunications arise. Cornelia insists she wouldn’t betray herself, while the characters insist none of the girls would believe a kiss occurred. The dialogue hints at a tense romantic misunderstanding and social scrutiny.
An 1910 reader letter praises Cuticura Remedies for curing a severe itching eruption under the knees after doctors and other medicines failed. The veteran recounts quick relief after using pills ointment and soap, urging others to try Cuticura. The notice also references a military order anecdote and a general advertisement for Cuticura products.
Eugene Jubinville details his family migration from Ontario to Michigan then Minnesota, and to Meota area Canada. He claims 48 cattle long with horses and crops, noting land at 15 dollars per acre with one crop payment. He cites good yields and low frost risk, praising opportunities and neighbors mainly American and Canadian. He urges consulting Canadian government agents for more information.
A witty line features Solomon’s nine hundred and eighty-Nfih wife asking a playful question. The Winest Guy responds that she is one in a thousand as he departs with a sly remark. The quip hints at light gossip and social flirtation in a dated parlance.
A garbled ad style passage promotes Marine Eye Remedy for red watery eyes and Granulated Side, Tam line Wizard Oil for tired joints, Garfield Tea laxative for constipation and bilious headaches, and general financial caution about wasting money.
An exchange between two eminent surgeons reveals a quip about a patient named Mr Smith. One asks what was done, the other replies the patient strained holding the $600 and was cut loose. The ironic remark highlights a darkly humorous take on the surgery and fees.
A nostalgic testimonial promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female ailments after a woman suffers five years with various troubles. The letter cites multiple doctors failed, then six bottles helped her regain health with a promise of free advice from Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
Family guidance on handling common stomach upsets in children emphasizes mild laxatives over opiate pills. Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is praised for cleansing bowels and strengthening stomach muscles, with testimonials from Mrs Mead and Mrs Whiting and a free sample offer by sending address to Dr W Caldwell, 201 Caldwell Building, Montexello.
A fragmentary dialogue about theater interest and acting, with an aside on a rope made from paper strands and galvanised steel wire claimed to resist weather longer than cotton. A patient complains of insomnia and recurring thoughts of a person named Lowe, seeking advice on what to do.
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