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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
4
Fragmentary Irish and English language humor shift through a ride scene in the Donegal highlands. A mix of banter about speaking English to friends and to a horse surfaces, with a humorous exchange comparing language use and practical wit amid a roadside conversation. The Louisville Courier-Journal quotation appears as a tangential source echo.
Mrs Minnie Jacobs of Houston reports that Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her husband after doctors failed. She says a severe Cuban diarrhoea attack was relieved by one bottle and neighbors testify to the medicine's value. For sale by V. B. de Drogstore next door to sale.
The Nevada legislature passes a concurrent resolution absolving Johnson Sides for a whisky drink on September 17 in Virginia Nevada County Story. The act restores his reputation and strengthens his temperance advocacy among his people.
Cherokee Indiana man CG I Collier says Electric Bitters cured his failing kidneys and backache after other remedies failed. He details relief from depression and headaches and endorses the tonic for weak kidneys liver and stomach. Sold by W B Diehl at 50 cents with guarantee.
The Nether Stowey cottage sits at the village edge in poor condition with four bare rooms and a narrow staircase. A local owner explained that cleaning is underway and noted there is no view or garden, contrasting today with Coleridge’s time when a small back plot linked to Dr. Henry Van Dyke’s estate.
The passage traces the origin of heroic verse in English poetry from Surrey who died in 1547 to its first dramatic use in Sackville and Norton’s Ferrex and Porrex (1565). It notes Marlowe adopting the form in Tamburlaine the Great, making it standard in metrical drama, and Milton’s Paradise Lost further spreading its use across genres.
The London Pall Mall Gazette discusses the word diplomatist as a double duty figure serving two countries. It traces etymology from Greek venb to double and explains how diploma once meant folded documents or licenses. It notes shifts from manuscript science to international documentary law and evolving usage.
The old ring master recalls circuses expanding to three rings and an elevated stage yet notes the ring remains fixed at 3 feet 9 inches in diameter. He argues this standard shapes bareback riding and horse training, warning changes would disrupt performances like altering a baseball diamond.
The July issue features a Fourth of July tale A Declaration of Independence and fiction by Leroy Scott and Morgan Robertson. It includes serials, short stories, illustrated articles on Alice in Wonderland Unconventional Bungalows of Professional Women Epworth League fashion pages and photography depictions. Published by The Crowell Publishing Co Springfield Ohio at one dollar yearly ten cents a copy.
An examination of ant and aphid mutualism notes ants farming aphids for honeydew by protecting them and moving them to better feeding sites. The piece also mentions mud cow sheds in shrub crotches as a defensive behavior and cites a St Nicholas selection. The second part recounts Saadi’s parable on humanity’s greatest evil, comparing old age poverty pain and death with no good deed.
A compact collection of social observations on jewelry as a status symbol for American women versus English fashions. The piece discusses how transatlantic shoppers dress to their jewels and mentions nursery rhyme origins and a humorous exchange on discounted prices in a shop scene.
An editorial in Woman's Life argues Christianity longs for sunny people who radiate love the most. it asserts the elderly crave affection as deeply as basic needs and frames faith as a balm for hearts.
A snippet from the Philadelphia Press shows Mr Popley complaining about his son Wille’s demands while Mrs Popley questions Canae of the Row and Mr Topley jokes about wanting the earth. The dialogue hints at domestic tensions and humorous misunderstandings in a family scene.
A remark exchange shows an attendant telling an elderly observer the piece of meat is ample for “the Hon.” The dialogue highlights a theme of striving upward by cultivating difficulty, while staying at the bottom requires imitating common effort.
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