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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 23, 1910
Page
3
A Bloomdale Ohio reader praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for backache and nervous symptoms from female weakness. The ad claims the remedy cures root causes, offers confidential advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn, and invites letters for free guidance.
Fragmented lines from a Guiterman poem contemplate home hearth and nature. Vivid imagery contrasts mountains, wind, and valley with intimate scenes by the hearth. The verse notes the cycle of seasons and the comfort of shared memory.
A republic era style selection from the Pennsylvania almanac of 1758 lists Franklin’s thrift maxims. It urges diligence and timely action with lines about industry, economizing, and self reliance, noting that time, care, and effort yield rewards and avoid debt.
At a Tacoma chapter meeting of the American Institute of Bank Clerks a Japanese clerk using an abacus or saroban defeated a local bank clerk using a modern adding machine in a test of accuracy and speed. The Japanese expert, once a Hankin Japan bank clerk, showed faster correct results with the ancient device, while the modern machine had an error in the first trial. Observers note abacus use dates back to ancient Greece and Asia, with the Japanese display underscoring enduring speed of the saroban.
A mixed snippet shows a playful verse on comets and the moon with a warning tone about danger and reliance on light, followed by an ad note for Pettit’s Eye Salve and a humorous anecdote about De Wolf Hopper mistaking a hat for a clerk. It mentions Howard Bros. Buffalo as distribution context.
The Lyceumite notes a Lexington street encounter where Majah Buffo'd explains Bo'n oratah to Colonel Breckinridge and General Buckner, comparing it to a formal speech and a mathematical assertion. The piece blends dialect humor with social commentary on insomnia and garden pride.
An old St Louis Dispatch item argues a wrestling trust controls top American wrestlers and fixes schedules. It cites figures like George Kennedy and Joe Coffey, claims revenue-sharing ploys, and suggests promoters collude with Frank Gotch while local shows struggle to break even.
A humorous tale features a ship's barber recounting his voyage on a Bacille steamer that wrecked. Cast away for five years he married on the island and, after rescue, boasted improved shampooing skills. He claims steadying the crew and keeping calm while washing cocoanuts.
A fragmented verse puzzle with lines urging Cara and Bister to greet the day. Erratic capitalization and stray phrases mix school memories with scenic imagery as a character named Stanton appears. The text feels like a scrapbook snippet or lyric exercise rather than a cohesive news item.
A fragment from The Delineator reports wandering shepherds and a stormy scene as a poem-like vignette. The column then features Mrs Ide Finch of Newton Indiana describing a severe back pain and kidney illness improved by Dean’s Kidney Pills, with price and supplier. It includes Cuticura ads and a Houston Chronicle quip about children and exercise.
An early 20th century style advertisement touts Dr Martel's Female Piles as a standard, scientifically prepared remedy for women's ailments. It claims quick, permanent results and lists drug stores as suppliers while weaving in colorful curiosities and mock dialogue from other period ads. The snippet also includes unrelated jokes and product mentions such as Pierce's Pellets and Brom Success Magazine.
A fragment describes a hungry Tristman entering a restaurant on a Friday and asking the waiter for various sea foods and ending with a request for ham, beefsteak, and onions. The text shows garbled speech and missing details but centers on a food request sequence.
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