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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1903
Page
8
Local items report Owen's arrival and country events, lodge officers elected, and updates on county representatives, theatre acts, and social visits. Mentions of Barber lodge, Masonic meeting, retail implement association, and village life. Includes notes on religious sermons, library hours, and community concerns.
The piece urges preparation for the period of change in a woman’s life and promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for physical discomfort and mental distress. It claims to cure ills, ease anxiety and low mood, calm nerves, boost appetite, and aid sleep during this critical period.
A historical advertisement offers 500 in US currency to any woman’s illness such as leucorrhea and prolapse of the uterus that Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription cannot cure after a fair trial. Testimonial from J S Carlisle of Manchester Tennessee proclaims long use and satisfaction, with refunds promised if unsatisfied. Dr Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser offered by mail.
A Washington street merchant’s wife, fond of roses, notes rising prices with a quip about Jacks becoming cheaper. The husband, preoccupied, quips he has known men who would pay $100 for one to pair with two already held. Light, humorous exchange cited from the Indianapolis Sentinel.
A jagged column from the Groton Independent and Sioux Falls Argus-Leader concerns misgivings over moving the state capital from Pierre to Mitchell. It cites editorials by John Longstaff and Reeves, defends Longstaff’s record, and notes political tensions, loyalty, and potential consequences for Huron and the state’s capital dispute.
Humorous exchange from the Houston Post notes a girl deflects a kiss by invoking her capable mother. Cole's Cough Cure advertised as a pleasant, children friendly remedy guaranteed to cure. Priced at 25 and 50 cents from all druggists.
An earnest exhorter tells religious workers that nothing kindles faith like water from life’s fountains. An old promotional piece touts Cole’s Laxative Liver Pills as a cure for liver ills, constipation, and headaches, urging readers to buy at druggists.
A comic exchange notes Tommy called a little glutton for eating, and a boy learns what that word means. Separate quips remark that some people are slow but sure, contrasting it with how clocks behave.
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