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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
Jun 01, 1905
Page
4
The Citizen-Republican, weekly publication for Bon Homme County, covers local notices, community updates, and county happenings. This edition highlights civic announcements, public records, and community events from the Bon Homme area.
In the normal school contest Springfield won the debate and oratorical event. Madison took first in reclamation while Springfield placed second. Madison led athletics with 50 points, Springfield 40, Aberdeen 6. An ad touts Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a Houston Texas certificate. Doctors repaired an appendicitis case for Bon Homme county official Kirschtein. News on the Japanese Russian naval battle cites heavy Russian losses. Also notes Chamberlain’s Balm for sprains and coughs with a Mitchell Rep. May 27 date reference.
Mr and Mrs Frank Richmond longtime residents of Bon Homme County depart Wednesday to establish residence in Combs Arkansas The husband served four years as county superintendent of schools and edited the Revisher Maa The fragmentary text suggests a reflective farewell as they plan a new life in Arkansas
The laxative effect of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is described as pleasant and natural, so unobtrusive that users may not realize it is medicine. Sold by W. B. Diens Drug Store next to the post office.
The article traces platinum’s largely hidden history from early mining hints in sixteenth century Spanish gold ore to Europe’s 18th century investigations. It highlights Berthelot’s 19th century Egyptian discovery of a gold and phitinga alloy mistaken for silver, suggesting platinum’s Egyptian Nile deposits as a source.
In a France travel book over a century old, frogs are described as fish and sold by the hundred. The note details a fisherman’s trick using a glass vessel to lure frogs by croaking, drawing others to rescue their companion from an invisible prison, a curious market method mentioned by the chronicler.
The piece argues skilled waiters earn generous tips and build valuable networks, noting a competent server can out-earn many workers through attentive service. It critiques the stigma of waiting as menial and suggests the calling could be dignified, with guidance from a New York press outlook.
The piece recalls Alfred Brun’s quarrelsome side and Malibran’s quip about his savaged “Good Friday” nickname. It then shifts to an age old home remedy note on bed sores, describing causes, distress, and simple treatments with whisky or brandy, white of egg, and alum.
A whimsical inquiry into language quirks about order of dressing and the mismatched terms used for garments. It questions why coats precede vests in speech, why footwear is called shoes when stockinged feet are worn first, and why common phrases mix up items from head to toe.
A shrewd entrepreneur jokes about needing to stay healthy to delay illness so he can force a debt repayment. He quips he would call in Dr. Burroughs for a couple of weeks to collect the $100 owed, framing it as a ploy to pressure the debtor.
In a Chicago News piece. Reginald questions why Kathyn wants him to quit piano lessons claiming mental strain. Kathryn denies fears. Reginald dismisses concerns, insisting she is strong enough.
Charles Wagner notes how French mothers struggle to send growing children away for schooling and independence. While loving and generous, French mothers may lack breadth of mind, yet their devotion remains praised though tempered by detente toward the nest.
Report describes unusual reproductive methods of the Chilean frog with a male carrying eggs in its mouth and pouch, and the Surinam toad embedding eggs in hexagonal back cells. Ages and precise terms suggest a 19th century natural history note.
A scientist states the immediate cause of death in normal cases is poisoning of the nervous centers by carbonic acid that accumulates in blood from removal failure. He says the gas acts as an anaesthetic and death is usually painless, often resembling sleep, though spasms may precede unconsciousness and mislead observers into thinking there is agony.
An Irish farmer, Pat, explains to a bank manager how夫妻 joint accounts with his wife allow the survivor to withdraw funds after death without legal formalities. The manager notes a recent similar request by Pat’s wife, and Pat attributes his situation to luck with women.
A metropolitan hospital tale describes a bizarre remedy involving a colored drink with odor and sediment to provoke heroism, then shifts to a witty exchange about marriage and money. A Chicago Tribune piece ends with a nostalgic memory of a moonlit lake moment shared by lovers, noting it never happened again.
A brief dialogue features Mr. Meekton asserting occasional independent will but always consulting Henrietta before finalizing any decision. The exchange highlights a cautious dynamic and humor in the relationship.
The passage notes Rubber Jones and his wife singing The Marsellaise and bracing to discharge the cook tarper at the bazar, with reflections on time and truth proving little.
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