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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1918
Page
6
Woman recalls relief from year long nervousness after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Testimony from Mrs Albert Sultze of Winona Minnesota lauds the tonic for displacements ulcerations irregularities and nervous prostration claiming it restores energy and well being after a short trial.
A garbled circular from Building, Minneapolis, Minn touts a product named Kill All Flies. It claims to sate and exterminate flies with a touted technique and tense marketing language. The readable text emphasizes attracting customers and mentions the dubious product name DatasPON.
On a winter day in a Canadian city a tense streetcar scene unfolds as a young man mocks a uniformed Kiltie. The Kiltie replies with cold derision and asserts dignity despite the slacker’s taunts about cold knees and clothing.
Don Luis and Mazeroux chase clues in Paris as a letter from Hippolyte Fauville surfaces. They fear Marie Fauville’s possible guilt, inspect the Fauville residence, and endure a night of alert tension. A pursuit ends with a gunshot and a suspect on the loose.
An old period ad urges readers to boost energy and vitality by cleansing the blood with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It claims pure blood wards off illness and offers tonic benefits, recommending hot water before meals and tablets sold for sixty cents at stores.
A judge asks a detective to define the third degree during a murder trial. The detective admits uncertainty, noting the term once implied physical torture and now signifies mental questioning. Experienced detectives say a guilty person may endure severe cross examination, while an innocent one will fail to be convinced.
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