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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1909
Page
7
Munyon offers free medical examination and diagnosis via a postal request form. Doctors assess each case and advise if cure is possible. no obligation required. Also promotes Linwood Land Company listing at Rock Springs Wyoming with claims of productive crops and water rights.
A faded reminiscence on the late Thomas Bone portraying him as kindly yet sharp in repartee. The tale recounts a witty exchange with sailors and a bald-headed jest, noting his calm demeanor and gentle humor that rarely offended. Strong tobacco lore follows as a separate aside on Kentucky or Missouri tobacco quality and aging.
A string of humorous quips on manners weather and human quirks. It playfully comments on mistaken yesterday's worries cheerful givers absent minded bill paying and social foibles. It notes odd habits in fashion parenting and courting with lightweight satirical tone.
An advertisement promotes Doan's Kidney Pills as a remedy for kidney trouble and related ailments with a Madison Indiana testimonial. The piece shifts to a humorous anecdote from British court life featuring Judge Lawton and an American minister mistaken for a lord, ending with a witty exchange about addressing the judge.
A reader describes sudden stomach pain blamed on indigestion from pie or cake. The note admits difficulty spelling and matching modern words, mentioning a cup and bruise of the hip and a reluctance to write out the old terms.
Fragmented ad text offers land and investment opportunities in North Dakota and Texas guides. It promotes cheap mouse wand belts and cheaper world items, claiming cures, new belts, and investors guides. Names appear as Clafford dena Co and Hamline Sein Bea.
A Philadelphia piece outlines Japan’s Hotokukwai effort to improve rural life through model farms, extended education, and gatherings. It notes branches in about 210 000 hamlets, government support, and central guidance from Tokyo with schools factories and workshops.
A compact ad touts Post Toasties with multiple package sizes and a couple of dozen recipes for dishes. It promotes entertaining guests at home with 10 and 15 cent prices for the cereal.
Retired famous trotter Jay-Eye-See, born in Racine and linked to James Case, lived to an old age amid stories of his racing primes. Once named from Case's Kentucky purchase, the gelding thrilled crowds with mixed gait demonstrations before captivation by a peak 2 10 mile world record and subsequent refusals of large bids.
A collage of wry observations on marriage manners and social foibles. The pieces poke at human folly, gender roles, and urban behavior with aphoristic quips about wages, wit, and the absurdities of romance. Subtexts of hypocrisy and humor run through the column.
A convoluted and racially tinged anecdote from The Lyceumite recalls Powell Hale entertaining in Whiteville North Carolina in April Edwin Weekes notes a black man accompanies him to the opera house a white audience reacts loudly upsetting the performer. A separate tale quotes Success Magazine about two travelers at a hotel where a practical joke leads to a comic misread of a mirror image and a startled Irishman reacting to his own reflection.
In a Wilmington household a weekly servant Molite was rebuked by her mistress for not winding the clock. The mistress chided her and asked why she did not complete the job while noting plans for the next day. A Brazilian coffee development is mentioned elsewhere.
Charles T. Bauer of Volant Pa reports twelve years of eczema on hands arms and feet with swelling itching and dryness. After trying various salves doctors and remedies he found rapid relief using Cuticura Remedies. He notes feet and hands healed and no recurrence since March 11 1908. Potter Drug & Chem Corp sole proprietors of Cuticura Remedies Boston.
A historical note defines a cord as 128 cubic feet and explores how length, cutting, and method affect actual wood quantities and value. It compares 12 foot and four foot lengths, discusses chopping versus sawed wood, and explains how bulk and moisture alter perceived cord content across hardwood and softwood types. The piece cites forest service testing and market practices.
A compact column citing social ironies from the New York Press. It notes the ease of attracting a spouse’s affections, then shifts to reflections on marriage strain, daylight routines, and a playful jab at behavior patterns in urban life. The piece mentions Baltimore preparing a horse shelter under the Animal Refuge association and a Royal Academy incident in London regarding a Votes for Women placard near Prime Minister Asquith's portrait.
A Richmond Virginia woman credits quitting coffee with restoring health after years of headaches nervousness and vision loss. She notes weight gain improved walking endurance and better memory after starting Postum and Grape Nuts and encourages others to consider the same remedy.
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