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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1911
Page
3
A Paw Paw Michigan letter from Mrs Orville Rock recounts avoiding surgery after four weeks in hospital. She says Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her health after a dislocation and long illness, and urges others with female complaints to try it.
Wilkes asks about Slithers reaction to a chauffeur who stole his car and took his daughter. Bil dad answers he is mighty grateful, claiming the thief relieved him of his two most expensive possessions. Harper's Weekly style quips accompany the dialogue. For tuberculosis reports, the National Association urges strict case reporting as essential to state or city campaigns.
Woodson notes the chief joy of rural living is sharing imagined cool breezes with town dwellers, a playful exchange about weather and perception. The exchange highlights small town banter and the charm of countryside bragging.
A Rome New York matron describes coffee causing dizziness upset stomach and nervousness. She quits coffee and uses Postum coffee substitute. health improves appetite returns and she credits Postum from Battle Creek Michigan with restoring well being after drinking coffee. The ad promotes The Road to Wellville and the slogan There's a reason.
The piece argues Florida attracts permanent settlers yet warns that much land remains uncultivated and that peopled by northerners driving real estate schemes often risk loss. It notes Sanford as trucking hub, celery and tomato shipments, scattered crops like potatoes and oats, and Florida’s mild winters but hot humid summers with pervasive insects.
The article recounts baseball legend Bender the Indian and Connie Mack negotiating pay. Mack's pragmatic method kept Bender pitching, with a $4,000 salary plus a bonus for the 1909 season after a 1908 short year.
A New York dressmaker recounts Paris couture flaws that cause Louise Homer and Emmy Destinn to turn up in identical gowns. She explains Paris houses churn 25 new models, with 5,000 buyers duplicating them, creating awkwardness at events. Home talent, she says, avoids the look.
A reminiscence of Civil War scenes contrasts pessimism and optimism as wounded soldiers at a field hospital recount near misses and grim quips. A Chester man in Chester, Illinois reportedly devours a gallon of ice cream in 18 minutes, highlighting quirky curiosities alongside battle memory.
An unnamed guest recounts feeling out of place as women discuss their social circle at a resort. A lone man has proposed to all the girls but one, causing tension during an experience meeting. In a broader note, the text lists U S state tuberculosis reporting laws and gaps in thirty states and territories.
In a Mass. case a dermatitis patient found quick relief using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment after other treatments failed. A physician notes his wife also healed, saying the products brought complete cure and recommending them. July 22, 1910.
A rural mail carrier named Seth A. Eaton from the Middleboro post office risked his life during a woodland fire to save and bury his mail in the sand after his horse collapsed from smoke. He suffered burns to his hair hat and one side of his face and hands but still moved through flames to reach safety. This Fall River Herald item honors his courage beyond battlefield heroes.
A neighborly tongue twister scene features Mammy and Judy debating Skeeter Jims marriage. The dialog mixes dialect humor with social teasing as they compare traits and express mock concern about a new spouse and appearances.
The exchange mocks missionary efforts to end cannibalism among a community. A missionary admits not fully succeeding, but says he persuaded them to adopt knives and forks. A bachelor quips about distant matrimony views.
The fragment hints at choices for Uncle Johnny from a showbiz beat, naming a baseball pitcher and a cireux clown as possible roles. It presents a quirky, era voice moment about performance and sports as career paths.
Fragmentary lines suggest a social conflict about honoring a bride and bridegroom. References to friends reacting coldly imply a party or social event with sharp rhetoric. No clear names, dates, or places are readable to anchor the report.
A new family moves in and two boys share a tense greeting on the fence. They trade curt names and brag about pets, then calm down after five minutes and become friends. The anecdote captures early neighborly tension and quick bonding.
A pasted miscellany advert reads Castoria for infants and children and urges care for safety. Interwoven are odd lines about drama, a self-described dynamo, and dubious remedies, suggesting a newspaper page mishmash of product endorsements and sensational statements.
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