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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1901
Page
4
A garbled page blends patent medicine pitches, misprinted ads, a Baker's product claim and Mercury cautions. It also jots a few local names such as Peters, Bloomfield, and Vermont-era references, with scattered crime and health quips and a Chicago Tribune note.
A Michigan widow recounts persistent kidney pain and backache after a winter cold. She writes that Dodds Kidney Pills relieved her symptoms, praising the remedy and urging others with kidney trouble or backache to try the product.
The Chicago Chronicle reports a controversial claim by Dr. Bar on Thallan that physical ailments reflect mental state. It cites nails with furrows as indicators of acute mental imbalance and says Dr. Marco cites hundreds of examined nails to support a new doctrine on nails as diagnostic tools.
The public release shows Britain cannot accept the Hay-Pauncefote treaty as amended by the United States. Lord Lansdowne and Lord Pauncefote discuss Britain’s stance on Clayton-Bulwer, Nicaragua canal plans, and U S pressure to modify the treaty for American control and canal neutrality.
Washington dispatch reports President McKinley named ex-Representative W. A. Redenteri of Indiana to the Civil Service Commission to succeed the late Mark M. Brewer. Also named are B. Allen of Auburn New Jersey as Patent Commissioner, and George B. Baldwin for consular post in Nuremberg with others in the same batch.
March 27 report from St Petersburg states Emperor Nicholas held late council at the Tsar’s palace to address turmoil. Officials consider new measures to handle rioting students and possible mobilization. Riots prompt reports of officials censuring petitioners and police warnings. About 40,000 civilians gathered near Nevsky Prospect as demonstrations waned without action.
Lord Lansdowne objects to three senate amendments guarding the canal and argues the proposed changes would undermine the Clayton Bulwer framework. He insists Britain would be disadvantaged if the United States could widen defensive measures while other powers evade similar restraints.
Queenstown reports Boers 20 miles from Brummord as guards rush to trenches while business halts. In Klerksdorp area clashes spur talk of Kruger visiting the United States if possible. In London the secretary of state Mr Chamberlain says peace terms offer changes are possible but no renewal of negotiations planned.
The report lists numerous individuals from various towns and states with amounts shown as increases or restorations, including figures for about a dozen named persons and places. It notes a meeting in Chicago and references a proverb about the best policy.
A Canadian government invitation promotes new districts in Saskatchewan Valley and the fertile plains of Manitoba for settlers from the United States. Reports describe mild climates, abundant rainfall, rich soil, and strong yields of wheat oats and potatoes. Lovers of opportunity note low land prices and easy access to markets, schools, and churches, urging readers to contact government agents for details.
The text weaves a narrator recalling a cryptic social register, a skeptical woman dismissing it as an old office report, and reflections on faith. Interspersed are faint echoes of religious verse, remarks on democracy and duty, plus stray lines about dispatches and medical ads.
The piece discusses the after effects of influenza and promotes Peruna as a cure. It includes testimonials from individuals claiming long lasting symptoms followed by improvement after taking Peruna, emphasizing the tonic and restorative benefits and urging others who had the grip to use the product.
The item cites a spoof chorus about microbes in common items from sausage to whisky and cloth to air, highlighting public curiosity about unseen germs. It mentions Syrup for Caitére cooling, and Dr John F. Moyer endorsements, with references to newspapers like the Sioux City Tribune and Philadelphia Press dating to February 1900.
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