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This newspaper page contains 12 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
6
A jumble of garbled text and ad-like lines followed by a testimonial praising Dodd's Kidney Pills as the cure for rheumatism. The piece asserts the medicine removed pain in two days and credits kidney pills with removing uric acid from the blood.
Clergymen top longevity table from National Health society data. Ministers aged clergy outlive others by over double average life expectancy. Describes ranks by occupation from clergy to barbers with notes on factors like temperance and income. Includes various professions and comments on health impacts and a Munich cinema ban over hell depiction.
An Oakland woman praises a shift from coffee to Postum in a long testimonial about overcoming nervousness stomach trouble and weakness. She says quitting coffee and switching to Postum led to improved health and restored energy after years of deterioration.
Captain Ireton faces Margery’s father in a tense midnight confrontation over marriage, inheritance, and the right to the Appleby estate. The dying man pressures for settlements while Ireton weighs honor, truth, and the future of Margery and Richard Jennifer as loyalties collide.
A tense scene unfolds as a colonel confronts the narrator and Falconnet amid threats to reveal deception. Tet falters, others react with fear and anger, and the narrator must maintain control to protect an injured honor. The colonel reluctantly becomes an ally, while tension and doubt ripple through the room.
The New York Tribune recounts an 1869 Roach Pneumatic Transit Company tunnel begun beneath Broadway near City Hall Park. A rusted grating above a six to eight foot wide passage leads to the underground line once shown to the public. The speculative project aimed at Harlem expansion but collapsed after the 1870s panic and elevated rail plans. The original car and shield were found during debris clearing after the Broadwaye Warren Street site was damaged.
A tongue in cheek guide for new car owners jokes about basic care and misadventures. It urges correct fuel mixing, thorough inspection from steering to spark plug, and cultivating focus while driving. The piece mocks overconfidence and promotes caution, humor, and self reliance in early motoring.
Three baking powder types on the market are described. Mineral acid or alum powders cost 10 to 25 cents per pound, bone acid or phosphate powders 20 to 80 cents, and cream of tartar from grapes 40 to 50 cents. The healthful choice is cream of tartar. all other types have health concerns.
The New York World argues that if 1904 crops were equally divided, every person would receive a barrel of flour, various dairy and fruit amounts, and other staples totaling about 262 dollars per family. It notes wholesale prices and emphasizes luxuries becoming necessities in shaping expenses.
In Haiti the tall or sick hat known as the coma or anlebour rique is fading from use among Haitians. The piece notes its decline mirrors trends in other civilized societies and signals a shift in local dress and cultural expression.
A partial Cleveland Leader snippet shows Mr Wiseguy rejecting sausages citing trichinosis fears. The butcher reassures no carry of tainted meat, citing hydrophobia or other fears. The text is garbled but centers on meat safety and shopper hesitation.
Scientists study the sunspot cycle and tornado patterns across Kansas Missouri Arkansas Texas and the Deep South. The piece explains how warm moist Gulf air and cyclone winds unlock tornado formation and notes the central funnel and cellar shelters as protections.
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