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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1910
Page
6
Buffering thirty years of kidney trouble Charles Von Sovlinen of 201 A Sty Colfax Washington recounts severe back pain night awakening and rheumatic pains. After using Doan's Kidney Pills he says his kidneys improved and he feels nearly renewed. Remember the name Doan's.
A Ky. couple details their infant daughter’s eczema on the scalp. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent for about five weeks the scales fell away hair regrew and the child recovered fully. The note is dated October 12 1909 from Mt. Vernon Kentucky.
Fragmentary dialogue shows tensions over medical charges and patient rights as two voices clash over a proposed price increase for sterilization services. The snippet hints at a broader conflict between cost and care in a clinical setting.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a quick cure for indigestion and stomach fermentation. It claims relief within two minutes and digestion within five, using broad terms like dyspepsia gastritis and nervous stomach.
Barbara is traced as a patroness across Christian and secular traditions. The article links her veneration to miners storms and war, notes her martyrdom by a cruel parent, and discusses her association with Rome Greece gods, Barvaras modernization and Shakespeare references. It cites Barbara Villiers and the king’s exile, plus her literary appearances from ballads to stage.
A fragmented historical note traces the name Emma through Germanic and Norman roots, its royal associations from Emma of Normandy to Emma of England, and its diminutives Emm and Emmott. It references literary and artistic portrayals, from Erminia to Erminia de la Tale, and notes the name’s waning popularity in later periods.
Fragmentary text recounts Irene of Greece as Byzantine empress from 780 to 802, noting her claim to throne, wars against her son, and punishment of rivals. Mentions include her role as empress, her son’s ambition, and ties to European royalty and literary references.
A historical note traces the male form Joseph to the papal festival Gay da Mener and explains the Hebrew root meaning addition. It mentions Rachel's son as a family increase and links Josephine to emblem and sentiment, with linguistic remarks about English German and press usage.
The excerpt surveys popular nicknames for Siete in Italy and Austria, referencing figures like Marie Antoinette’s sister Josefa and the French queen’s fate. It notes Beppa and Peppi usage, and mentions Napoleonic era figures with brief biographical hints.
A discussion of Pauline Bonaparte and Paolina as members of Napoleon’s family. It notes their nicknames, marriages, and roles, mentioning Leclerc, Parghese, and Elba. It references Paula as a historical name in Germany and Spain and notes diamonds at Waterloo.
The fragment blends Saint Ursula lore with Irish verse Timothy Mackessy and a New Era item echoing railroad fatalities. It cites 11 000 virgins, Cologne bones, and Swabian lore alongside a poemish tribute and a press digest on rail accidents, citing figures of killed and injured nationwide.
London scraps report an Irish school inspector posed a longitude riddle. A pupil answered with humor claiming there is no latitude in fresh government land as the British government would not allow any.
Cardinal Vannutelli reports to the pope on U S Catholic school activities and outdoor sport. The pontiff praises disciplined youth programs at St Francis Xavier in Brooklyn and notes his personal love of walking and running. He blesses Catholic athletic clubs and champions clean sport with orderly play.
A Chicago man recounts a sleep deprived burglar tale from a Michigan avenue hotel with a rattled host who offers powder to induce sleep. A second anecdote notes William Dean Howells detailing Mark Twain’s royalties and Grant contract talks in a reminiscence volume.
The article promotes Calumet Baking Powder as uniform in strength, sealed in air tight cans, and free of adulterants. It claims savings from using the product and notes it is recommended by physicians and chemists, compliant with food laws, and refundable if unsatisfied.
John R. McLean stepped in to block a staggering Irishman on the sidewalk and reclaimed a debt with a clever half dollar joke. The jovial exchange ended with the Irishman paying another half dollar, praising the quick wit.
Mrs. C H P Belmont spoke at the Colony club in New York urging women to unite for the vote. She warned that many women face this issue like the elderly at a charity ball and stressed solidarity as key to success.
An article promotes a home formula using Fluid Extract Dandelion, Compound Karyon, and Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla to treat rheumatism and kidney issues. It urges readers to obtain ingredients via druggists and take one teaspoon after meals and at bedtime, citing hospital tests and kidney purification benefits.
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