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Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1907
Page
4
The Citizen-Republican serves Bon Romme County with local news notices and community updates. It preserves official records and public notices for residents and neighboring towns.
Louis Chiadek and family announce plans to depart for Europe in about three weeks, expecting to remain for a year. Louis Chiadek Sr will leave his business in good hands, with the eldest child Louis Jr to stay at home.
Pierre Capital Journal reports the Supreme Court clerks wage issue sparks a motion as Justice Fuller questions if fees were paid. Attorney DeLand stops speaking after the court warns it will cost $20 to talk. A West Publishing Co. shipment dispute leads to a legal referral as the court faces a postage stamp themed stand.
Key West patrolman Rolland Carry reports relief after two weeks using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He suffered rheumatism over two years with pain in knees hands and feet, hindering duty. Wife bought balm at a local drug store. pain nearly vanished overnight and fully improved within weeks. A strong wind and hail storm caused fruit damage and alarm Thursday night near Tyndall.
Yanteton Herald notes the Nebraska case where Burke shot his employer and wife while intoxicated, arguing that drinking is not a private matter. The incident underscores how alcohol abuse harms the community, families, and dependents, challenging the notion that liquor is a personal issue.
Lloyd, a merchant from Plunk Mo, recounts a four year old wound after a near amputation. He credits Bucklen's Arnica Salve, 25¢ at all druggists, with healing the injury. Petitions circulate to refer last session's quail killing ban. The state game association pushed hunting regulation. Lawmakers rejected the first bill, then passed the quail bill as a substitute, tying up the measure for two years.
People praise Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with testimonials from Mrs Edward Philips of Barclay Michigan and others. A child Catherine aged ten uses it for colds since infancy and a recent severe cold improved after use. The remedy is for sale by all druggists. State bank examiner report shows South Dakota banks with resources of 38,957,577.28 and deposits over thirty one million as of Feb 28 1907.
A fragment describes Preventies and Preventics as candy cold cures without quinine, claimed to prevent colds when taken early or at the sneeze stage. Sold by all centers in Racine Wisconsin, with cautions about safety and quick break up of LaGrippe.
The widow of a village grocer is startled as Palmer Giles, acting as executor of a late husband’s will, orders a large assortment of goods from her shop. He insists on butter, sugar, tomato sauce, biscuits, and “all that other stuff” while claiming duty to fulfill the will, with three bay carts waiting outside.
A young woman told officers at an east side New York charity how cards predicted her failed engagement and desertion. She recalled Bohemian plans, parental approval, and a third card evening that proved her fiancé unfit, prompting her to emigrate to join her brother and marriage to Maxine.
The article recalls perilous lake conditions with high winds and shifting seas endangering ships near shore. It also recounts three humorous vignettes: Justice Maule quips about being divorced, a girl’s oath, and a boxing student’s change of plans after lessons.
In West Somerset a fox is hunted to the shore where he swims out to sea. He returns after minutes, shakes himself, and trots away. The master spares him and the hunt ends for the day according to Country Life.
A farmer during a long drought invented two machines to water his fields. On the first test a sudden downpour ended his project. He declared, It’s no use, ye can doe naething nooadays without competition.
Fragmentary dialogue references a husband with large eyes and a mil liner delivery linked to a new hat. The readable text is incomplete and lacks coherent events or identifiable sources.
A fragment references German custom of marking gold and silver marriages. It notes a line about Lady Buncomb and a daughter, implying social commentary on age and appearance within a family context. The passage conveys cultural celebration rather than a full event report.
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