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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Lemmon Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1913
Page
3
A Milaca Minnesota minister extols Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a worthy medicine for colds and coughs. He urges its use for families and notes it is widely available from dealers.
Green's Flour and Feed Store advertises Snow Flake and Rose Flour as top quality options. The copy urges customers to try the products, claiming they are the best available.
The report covers local social visits and illnesses including Mrs Ubrist Lemke’s home visit, the Wiener recovery, and Jackson's lay ailment. It notes a sale led by Cy Fy Crowley and Stowers teacher Ro Stowers, plus Halloween gatherings, a Tuesday art tour, and upcoming plans for Roundup. Several residents found the event enjoyable with neighbors gathering until eight.
Fragmentary NOTES describe a household and town scene with frontline mentions of "outer for heuma" and "Speeted home this, City." References to chores, coal moving, and an auto school hint at daily activity in Spring Butte, with small items listed as moving and selling for 38.
Sunday visits and gatherings fill local social life. Walters spends Sunday at the fie oF JR Rowells. Mr. Noble Rounds is out with la grippe. The Long Butte Ladies Aid meets. dances planned at Daytons on March 15 and J Rowell on March 17. fines for not wearing green. tickets range ten to twenty five cents. supper by the Indians. good music promised.
In Merrys Mine and Cook neighborhood chatter, residents report spring prep, blue stem seed wheat sales, and new farm outfits. Notices mention local visits, neighbors’ social events, and election of officers while residents discuss weather, fishing, and religious reflections amid ongoing community life.
A garbled article fragment describes Easter favors involving chicks and rabbits. Instructions reference making ear and tail decorations with matches and yard pieces, with implied assembly steps and safety cautions amid unclear phrasing.
The fragmented article discusses Easter traditions and their ancient roots, mentioning seasonal rituals, religious observances, and the social and cultural significance of the holiday. It references various deities, historical practices, and the celebratory atmosphere of springtime events.
An opaque, fragmentary tale suggests a scene at Tetenfort with embleds and emblems. References to Tamtor Be and Fileree Thar hint at a ritual or event amid a cryptic plot.
The article recounts a bizarre Easter rite where penitentes undergo self inflicted pain and singing rituals. It notes a ceremonial start time and describes penitent participants binding their bodies with wand fragments while others chant. Strong imagery from the New York Tribune is cited as source.
A jumbled OCR style passage blends names, places, and phrases in a disjointed stream. Readable entities include scattered references to people, dates, and locations, though the overall meaning remains obscured and fragmented.
Partial OCR reads as a disrupted report citing an actor and audience tension at a theatre engagement. The fragment mentions accusations, a quoted line on a cherry, and a defendant named Andrew Cheers, but lacks clear events, dates, or sources to verify.
A garbled OCR passage presents partial words and broken phrases. The readable bits offer no clear event, persons, or organizations to anchor a concise news item. No verifiable details meet the criteria for a proper headline or attributed summary.
Fragmented text references Ry wremnatod wenin and Detroit mentions a cartel con kur kinie hie. It also touches on football and Windom with unclear context and names. The readable portions suggest a miscellaneous local-item style, not a clear event or outcome.
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