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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1909
Page
6
In rural Virginia a judge confronts Mary, his maid of honor, over use of his tub. He softens the rebuke by noting his dislike of wrongdoing behind his back yet accepting her confession and warning against further mischief.
A Glasgow legal ad trade promotes private marriages for ten shillings, detailing how couples are declared man and wife then sworn in before a sheriff. Figures show rising marriages, with sheriffs often disapproving while some individuals seek rapid unions through lawyers and agents.
A doctor describes using Grape-Nuts to treat a child with digestion issues and a 73 year old patient with stomach trouble. The note asserts quick improvement in both cases after starting Grape-Nuts due to perceived nourishment and iron content.
In a Pennsylvania cave system near Sinking Valley, Jim Hartawick and Sheriff Farthing explore a limestone cave linked to robberies. They uncover a hidden chamber with a stash of blankets canned goods and a stamp book, implicating Farthing’s partners Amos and Dan in a winter-long crime spree.
Rose Hartawick confronts legal and social limits as she attends the rural trial of Jim Farthing and Karl Ketchum. The sheriff and judge weigh a daughter’s presence, while the crowd gathers at the Hartawick home for a proceeding bound for the next term.
The Washington Post recalls Mr. Hammond describing his encounter with Pomp the body servant. He notes Pomp remembered him after years apart. The anecdote highlights a personal moment amid a discussion of travel and homeland connections.
Fruitland Maryland miller Josiah Pooks of Fooks Mill is described as a man with extraordinary memory and a sixth sense. He can recite verbatim newspaper articles and Bible chapters from memory and quotes Shakespeare and great orators, drawing visitors from Salisbury and nearby areas.
A Detroit Free Press verse burlesques Senator Depew claiming a man gains a liberal education by reading the best books while his wife readies him for society. It mocks self taught Greeks and Latin, German and Esperanto, noting no formal lectures but broad knowledge across sages, Aristotle, Darwin, and mathematics in playful verse.
A reflection from The Atlantic on land ownership and stewardship. It argues landowners bear a sacred duty to manage farms, forests, and pastures wisely, regardless of tract size, aligning with nature’s needs and the earth’s productive potential.
The text offers a wavering meditation on trust and disappointment in relationships. It touches on secrecy, the lone man, a widow learning caution, and the fraught dynamics of romance as seen through blurred, mumbled phrases.
Minneapolis reader Mrs Joan G McLean writes her cure from female troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad notes thousands of testimonials and invites others to write for confidential advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
The article notes Disraeli’s flair for flattery and bold conduct within the house of Lords. It recounts a quip after his elevation when asked how he felt, replying with a witty remark about being “deadly buried” among the “blest.”
In a Tit-Bita style snippet a teacher questions why able bodied men went to war. Bright Boy answers locomotives. The text then shifts to a description of Grasse on the French Riviera known for perfume distillation where the town is portrayed as a bubbling cauldron of fragrance.
A Knoxville Tenn case from 1908 reports a two and a half year old girl with a painful hip and leg eruption causing sleeplessness. After two physicians failed, two weeks of Cuticura treatment cleared the skin. The family credits lasting improvement to the remedies for years.
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