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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1911
Page
2
An appeal invites women suffering from illness to write to Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts. The letter service is confidential and answered by women. Mrs Pinkham has accumulated experience and offers advice free of charge. A free 80 page Text Book is available by mail, though not for general distribution.
Guardian bank official James A. Matthews faced old taunt about his resemblance to President Taft. A recent dinner with Mr and Mrs Frank Harmon and their daughter revived the gag as Matthews asked Dorothy Harmon if she saw the likeness. Her reply offered a humorous verdict.
Excerpts show a conversation about Joe who sprained his arm and faced doubt he can pitch again. Parents plan medical steps. Also mentions Herb laxative Garfield Tea claiming relief from headaches and bilious attacks. A Linus Levis quotation questions gratitude and reward for doing good.
A fragmentary poem recalls a castle of cloud and ruined walls, praising a radiant citadel. The speaker questions glory and asks why love should dwell in such splendor, contemplating a gate of opal and a tower unpeeled by the eternal wind.
Bits of history recount Napoleon Bonaparte's son the Duke of Reichstadt born Paris March 29 1811 known as King of Rome He failed to live up to his dynasty dying July 22 1832 at age 21 His youth was marked by isolation and a stern character attributed to his father and exile A separate vignette tells how Colonel Prescott overcomes a nurse like neglect by a dramatic rebuke and sword gesture The Geneva arbitral tribunal awarded United States 15 5 million in the Alabama case but one English judge Sir Alexander Cockburn dissented exhibiting a blunt combative stance during the final session
Arthur Wallace Dunn argues that Taft era debates about economy reflect the belief in trimming government. The piece critiques thin, petty economies and urges careful savings rather than broad cuts, warning against wasting resources. It cites past impressions of efficiency in departments and urges prudent restraint.
From the Kansas City Journal a fragment recalls Tate's hard grind and emery wheels. A mall man laments economic strain while a saw and chisel voices murmur among workers. The scene hints at toil and endurance amid a stubborn struggle to get by.
A New York public safety discussion urges death proof factory design and fire drills. It cites 1463 garment factories showing inward doors, limited exits, and poor fire escapes, insisting on mid building fire walls and better egress to reduce injuries and deaths.
Fragmentary old text describes a trader who recalls a horse trade with a junker. The jumbled narration shows a request to reverse the trade and mentions a brief season, a catch, and a fallury along a northern route. The race of names and places is unclear, but the scene centers on a disputed swap and a bid to settle it.
The Rev George F Culmer known as the bard of Quon celebrates his eighty six birthday born May twenty second eighteen twenty five in Kent England during George IV's reign. He served many years as a Methodist Episcopal minister until retirement due to age and is noted as a scholar and poet with works in magazines and newspapers.
Albert Tiedemann, a Pennsylvania freshman, hesitated choosing nominees and proposed voting by proxy. He asked a companion for Proxy's first name while preparing his ballot, illustrating uncertainty in the voting process. A second paragraph discusses gendered clothing expectations and calls for reconsidering equality and legal standards.
A collage of quoted lines including Pretty Quick, He but could you learn to love me, Anna, and Mrs Knicker plus Diogenes aphorisms. The text blends fictional exchanges and classical musings, with hints of period literature and social satire across multiple speakers and themes.
A Bulletin of the Geological Society of America notes ants as geologic agents with significant tropical impact. Ant burrows reach 3.5 meters deep and ramify widely, highlighting their influence on soil formation and landscape. Also mentions patent teething syrup claims and a humorous exchange about poultry living on a five-foot lot.
A puzzling note from Bilkins's wife during his long business trip ends with affectionate wording about their child. The line reads Baby is well and lots brighter than she used to be. Hoping you are the same, I remain, your loving wife. The fragment invites readers to infer a concealed message behind the warm closing.
A reflective excerpt on the voice as the soul’s organ, suggesting the voice reveals inner truth while the eyes and countenance show little of the eternal fountain. The discussion parallels Longfellow’s portrayal in Hyperion of the soul’s audible essence over visible form.
At a Chicago luncheon, First Aid George Ade paid a gallant compliment to a well known actress. She wore a harem skirt in the new flame color and she replied, It is pretty. And what an odd color It is. Flamme de Vesuve flame of Vesuvius is the color. Ade quipped You make a very pretty crater.
A woman confronts her husband about their daughter failing in school and chores. She argues the girl spends time on basketball instead of academics, while the husband questions the girl’s duties and potential neglect. The exchange reveals tensions between schooling, sports, and gender expectations.
A fragment from a Way Bill joke uses scrambled lines about a free transport pass. It mocks antipass law granting passes to necessary caretakers of livestock poultry and fruit. The speaker jokes about traveling with kin described as poultry fruit and a nephew mule, ending with a demand for a pass.
A historical account explains how mental state affects digestion. It describes Pavlovian experiments on dogs showing anticipatory brain signals trigger saliva and gastric juices, even without actual food entering the stomach, and advocates a calm, pleasant mealtime mindset to promote digestion.
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