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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
Jul 02, 1908
Page
4
Fragmentary report mentions PF D Wivka at Yankton ER Loomer on leave. Names like Dr Man wax and Mr David Shelsky appear garbled. Mentions New Vex, Warlinelley, Mra Sproul, and FL Pieris with unclear actions and dates.
Haynen traveled to Yankton to visit his daughter Mia Boyles and granddaughter Mrs Brink who plan to move tomorrow with her husband to Academy where the doctor will relocate Emanuel Serr and wife arrived in Manohaven North Dakota to visit the Nichlas Bere Jr. family. The note mentions a wedding and prior use of Dr King’s New Life Pills.
Mrs Dimock and her daughter from Menno visited Mrs Birkis this week while Mrs Moline and her daughter arrived from Bronx City to see her mother Mrs Hutchiser. Mr Cartwright of Salon, a nephew of Fi Ao Kueppler, joined today and will take a position at Bon IMomme County Bank as receipts for passenger traffic in June show a rise over last year though freight volumes declined by over 40 percent.
Ex-Silver City resident D M Harden touts Electric Bitters as the top remedy for stomach liver and kidney troubles. Also praised as a tonic for weakness and back pain, the text markets pills for headaches blood pressure and painful periods, sold by local druggists with broad health claims.
A lawn social hosted by the Ladies Aid at the Maugiderson schoolhouse aims to attract visitors on July 2 at the Eds home. An Alex Mann price is set six miles north and one west of Scotland, inviting broad participation from Mitchell. The city inaugurates a YMCA with 160 members.
The text discusses the mind as growing from a child’s body likened to a seed. It asserts growth depends on proper heat moisture and light and notes the mind uses the body as its tool. It mentions appetite as mother and time as a father influence.
A discreet observer in a refined Indianapolis eatery notes the diners near the serving area and records quarrels and quips overheard during Miss Meatrice Herford’s era. The piece highlights the contrast between outward politeness and sharp, humorous remarks, as well as guests’ imitated behavior and the diner's wit.
A London Telegraph report notes that glass and paste resemble true gems, with emeralds and opals among the hardest to imitate exactly. It explains pastes imitate many stones, while durability and resistance to scratching determine value, and mentions ancient use of glass gems by Anglo-Saxons.
The Chicago Inter Ocean recalls a daughter of a well known representative holding a tenth birthday party where no guest was a senator’s child. The cake bore ten canilies. weeks later the senator’s daughter celebrated her eighth milestone with a party, noting eight candles on a cake.
Amusing note cites a coach run between Edinburgh and Berwick where a passenger complained of a wet cushion due to a hole in the roof. The guard faced Brent wrath as water poured in, and the Scotch reply was a quiet common refrain that many have complained about that hole.
The excerpt notes that in India a printed book is seen as vulgar if irreverent and Hindus avoid sacred writings touching leather from animal hides. It describes a leather bound Bible as a striking example of Christian reverence, as stated by a churchman.
A witness was asked about the man’s character at a police court. He replied with emphasis that his character was unbreachable, stating I know it to be unbreachable your honor.
A quirky note about Congressman Seedgratt described as very green on entering Congress. It cites his maiden speech beginning with Mr Speaker and a pledge to rise and speak. The piece comments on distant relations growing wealth and a tendency toward distaste.
Cape Horn remains the stormiest region as blustery winds from the Pacific meet Antarctic waters and Brazilian currents. Sailors term the fogs the Cape Horn blankets, signaling an approaching storm amid icy Tierra del Fuego glaciers and perpetual congelation.
The late Theodore Thomas rehearsing at Chicago auditorium disturbs Al bert Burridge the scene painter by whistling. Thomas’s librarian relays an exchange on the Bridge where Burridge continues to whistle if the orchestra can. Burridge replies that he will whistle only if allowed to with the orchestra, sending compliments.
Lord Palmerston once suspected a Gordon painting titled Summer in the Lowlands. The artist quipped that grass length drew the eye because sheep were moved into the field only last night. Palmerston bought the picture at a high price amid Peculiar to Itself. A Kansas City Journal exchange recalls a book trader noting the public’s urge to spend.
Whimsical dialogue from the Boston Transcript features Miss Pert Ly assisting Miss Oldun Oh with wrinkle eradicators. A brother in the wholesale drug business is cited as a resource.
A historical excerpt discusses common beliefs about explosives and ignition. It notes that explosives must receive proper triggering and adequate oxygen to detonate, using coal in a grate as an analogy for oxygen limitation and explosion potential.
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