Fragmented Local Notices From The Citizen Republican
OCR reads as a patchy historic page with assorted notices. Items discuss railway data for a South Dakota extension, Bucklen’s Salve healing a stubborn sore, cattle and hog shipments by C.N. McCollam, a positive cure claim for Electric Bitters, a desk transfer between Allen Scovel and Robt Barry involving the Home Restaurant property, and a hardware stock remodel plan. A Belvidere timing note notes Home Restaurant continuity and a sore customer case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Scovel
Robt
Barry
Mrs Z Brown Leaves for Canada After Telegram
Mrs Z Brown departed for her former home in Canada this week. Her hastened departure followed a telegram announcing a relative's serious illness. Also noted is a medical advertisement for Cumberland Stomach and Liver Tablets claiming many cures, 25 cents. Samples free. Sold by All Druggists.
Dr Millers Veterinary Cure All Advertised for Home Use
Dr Miller the veterinary cure all and dentist of Scotland visits on business. The ad lists Chamberlain products for coughs colds burns and stomach troubles. One bottle of these five preparations costs $1.25 and is sold by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. H. Parris
Cedar Grove
Wil
Hau
Ghaimbalsiaty
Chamberlain
Marriage of Robert K. Robinson and Niall Cotton in Los Angeles
The Belvidere Times notes the marriage of Robert K. Robinson and Niall Cotton in Los Angeles on May 6. The bride is daughter of ex county Auditor R. M. Cotton of Tyndall and proved up a claim in Stanley county now Belvidere townsite. The groom formerly edited the Yankton Tribune, later moved to Los Angeles and joined the police force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Belvidere Times
Robert K. Robinson
Niall Cotton
Los Angeles
Cal
R. M. Cotton
Tyndall
Stanley County
Belvidere
Yndall Tribune
Local travelers depart for Scotland and visits noted
Lola Campbell left for Scotland yesterday completing a calm school term. Loyd Campbell accompanied her arriving early in the week. Miss Georgia Williama traveled to Eadoke Friday to visit sister Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Connally joined her. Miss Laura and Emma Heller headed home to Nodaway, Iowa. A returned Sunday from Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lola Campbell
Scotland
Loyd Campbell
Platta
Georgia Williama
Eadoke
Parker
Connally
Laura
Emma Heller
Cavite
Nodaway
Chamberlain Tablets Promote Digestive Comfort and Health
A local ad fragment promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It claims digestive relief, head clearing, mild laxative effect, and stomach cleansing, priced at 25 cents at all druggists. The note cites a quote about acts of love and mentions a Lyman County settler remark about rain while noting a branch office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
California
Dr. Shoop Laboratories
Hamlet and a Talking Lady in a Curious Interview
A fragmented dialogue features a Lady and Hamlet discussing names and Denmark. A mysterious Victim, a doctor, and a specialist commentator from the Brooklyn Eagle surface in a humorous, lightly surreal exchange about identity and perception.
Realism Demands Real Wine On Stage, London Tit Bits
A London Tit Bits note recalls an actor demanding real wine and even real poison to heighten realism in a provincial town play. The manager agrees to stage real champagne at fifteen shillings and to inject authentic poisons in the finale, sparking debate over authenticity versus safety in theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Writing as a Fine Art in a 19th Century Letter
In a letter from the late Lafen fio Tourn to critic HW B Thebbiel the author argues for artful craft over mere trade technique. He insists writing durable works requires repeated revision and a balance of grace force and harmony, warning that mechanical labor harms literary reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafenfio Tourn
HW. B. Thebbiel
Book of Sport Proclamation Restricts Sunday Amusements
The Book of Sporte proclaimed by James I allowed some Sunday pastimes while banning bear and bull fighting, bowling, and interludes. Those who skipped church were barred from the king’s party, and parish travel was restricted. Allowed activities included dunesty archery reaping vaulting day games willsun ales and Maypole sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janes L
Bif
Not Up to His Name in Ireland Fishing Incident
Lord George Peabody and John Bright fished along the Shannon between Castleconnell and Killaloe aided by two boatmen. On return Bright asked the proper boatman’s fee, the constable cited seven shillings sixpence to ten shillings. Peabody paid three half crowns, prompting the boatman to retort and mock the donors, commenting on their names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Peabody
John Bright
Ireland
Shannon
Castleconnell
Killaloe
Bright
Peabody
Nillionaire
London Standard
Chop Suey Praised As Best National Dish By Traveler
A Baltimore newspaper recounts a traveler praising chop suey as the best of national dishes. He contrasts it with hot tamale and goulash, noting chop suey is appetizing, easily digested, and nonvisling, made from rice sprouts beans celery and chicken blood in a seasoned soup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Some Wives Are Different Delineates Campus Gossip
A fragment from the New York Globe quotes the March discourse on wives and behavior comparing different women including a professor’s wife. The dialogue touches on social expectations and personal tastes in relationships amid campus life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave
New York Globe
The Axial Rotation of Venus
Observers debate Venus rotation with Denning summarizing evidence. Early estimates suggested a few hours, while later work by Sokisparelli and others proposed six to nine months. The question remains unresolved and would drastically affect Venusian day and night if linked to its orbital period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Grocentyntos
Genertes
Earth
Sokisparelli
Denning
Schiaparelli
A Plant of All Work in Ecuador
A National Geographic Magazine excerpt notes that adobe walls enclose Ecuadorian roads topped with the broad leaved century plant aloe. Indians use leaves for thatching and syrup, soup, and pins. fiber for sacks and sandals. tall flowering stalks for beans and ladders. flowers for pickling with vinegar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecuador
National Geographic Magazine
Proverb Humorist Seeks Punchline From Boatman
A professional humorist, having his boots blacked, asks if the bootblack’s father is also a bootblack. The boy misreads, and the humorist notes in his notebook that the father is a farmer, saying he believes in making hay while the son shines.
Needing the Limit in Domestic Humor
A Chicago Record-Herald quip mocks Mrs. Henpeck as training her husband to perform even for anniversaries of a first marriage. The joke exaggerates spousal control and playful domination in a light social column.
Taking Them Down and Renouncing Self Righteousness
Dr Risk challenges his flock over Calvinist pride as they demand more about renouncing their own righteousness. The Driftwood note records a heated exchange while Sparta Plaindealer hints at prickly thistles as evidence of doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sparta
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Cisar
Star Hotel
Alois Trutnovsky
Citizen - Republican
Bon Homme County
P. A, Bliss
Vietani Rapid City
Western Railway
South Dakota
Lester
Jor Guerer
C.N. McCollam
Oka
Lyman County
J. W. Robertson
Denmark
Hamlet
Isfern
Kansite
Ty Upton
What Is
Castoria
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Irmanz and Maher&grosh
Kailey
Ia ‘Eo
Maher & Grosh
Warr
Pioneer Press
Raitt
St. Paul
American Monthly Review
Roosevelt
Review of Reviews
Astor Place
Room 400
New York
Waite To
U.S. Patent Office
Washington D.C
Iano
Dr. King
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!