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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 04, 1919
Page
3
A reader from Ellensburg Washington recounts relief after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound post marriage. She credits improved health and the ability to care for a child to the remedy. The ad urges women with functional disorders to trial the medicine and seek special advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn Massachusetts.
A garbled exchange recalls a Mrs Styles and a Mrs Myles in an inquiring tone. The dialogue hints at a humorous or domestic moment involving an unnamed caller and a curious domestic detail about Net chewing-cum under a parlor chair.
An old time ad and editorial snippet discuss illness and kidney care. It touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules for relief and claims quick pain relief, urging readers to seek causes and act. The text also notes Cardin Mercier’s visit and that cardinals learn about the country by decree.
A collection of old advertisement snippets and odd asides references Castoria for infants, a boast of 30 years in use, and a Red Cross Ball Blue laundry tip. It also includes a brief nautical language note defining a revenue officer as a police official and other faded lines from period writing.
A correspondent reviewed two clippings on nicotine deaths citing Dr McNally testimony in the Nieniah case and Purcell case about nicotine levels in bodies. The article explains nicotine’s origin in tobacco, varying concentrations, and effects from initial nausea to instant death, with historical remedies and antidotes mentioned.
A collage of short, humorous, and fragmented snippets from early era papers. It includes domestic routines before answering the door, singer critiques, meal-plotting humor, newlywed exchanges, a travel vignette, and a gag about hammock hours. Entities include references to Willies Shoes, the Kleks sisters, and aged newspaper titles.
The piece cites a British officer praising destroyers as sturdier and more masculine while an American quips about Kipling. It notes plans to stage German opera in New York being postponed until peace with Germany is signed per Star Opera Company counsel Max D. Steer.
The Kaiser William II discussion portrays him as an entertaining yet flawed ruler who rose amid Germany’s peak power. Czernin contends war politics, limited conscience, and a belief in a world-dominant but shared arrangement with England shaped his aims.
A fragmentary text discusses free speech doctrine, Milton, truth and falsehood, and limits on advocating violent overthrow. It notes that free speech cannot excuse violence or reduce accountability, warning against impunity for harmful acts while debating the balance between liberty and safety.
An editorial laments substandard suburban housing. It accuses builders of selling cheap, unsafe dwellings with inferior timber and workmanship, warning such homes threaten families, fire safety, and civic health. It calls for inspectors to curb fraud and protect citizens.
The report discusses silver markets and potential profits amid uncertain material supply and political factors. It notes price pressures, questionable reliability of data, and speculation about future movements while referencing government actions and limited market depth.
A garbled transcript shows Lowell of Yarvard addressing an unclear recipient about aiding a resident A. Lawe in a pursuit tied to a Frenet government matter. The text is partially unintelligible but indicates a plea or appeal linked to residence and assistance.
A fragmentary reminiscence discusses human nature and wealth, noting that debt and social trust shape dealings. It contrasts the idea that value lies in virtue with the public obsession over wealth, quoting a pervasive belief that the poor deserve less.
Disjointed quotes depict a dialogue about lightning bugs that eat up things and a father calling his wife a jewel while noting jewelry prices rising, reflecting a mood of domestic humor and consumer concerns.
An old advertisement touts Boschee's Syrup for coughs, bronchitis, colds, and lung trouble. It claims influenza fatalities far exceed war deaths and cites fifty three years of use, stressing restful nights and easy morning expectoration. Made in America and sold everywhere. Ady.
The Boston Old State House, built in 1743, served as Merchants Exchange and seat of governance. A massacre near the porch marks its turbulent history, later altered and stored by the city, with a hazardous custody saga and lingering disputes over its preservation and artifacts.
A jumble of phrases discusses visitors, tact, and moral conduct in unstable scenes. It references a cert in a woman, support from a husband, and vague promises of happiness, with stray mentions of epitaphs, supper, and a courtroom setting. The text blends personal anecdotes with disjointed fragments and unlikely events without clear narrative.
An advertisement extols Cascarets as a gentle laxative that cleanses the body of toxins, acids, and perceived waste. It promises foggy brains, headaches, indigestion, and sleepless nights will improve, claiming the product works while you sleep and costs little.
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