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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1900
Page
5
Fragmentary note cites an official count and advertisers, with cryptic figures like 2 19 percent. Ambiguous reference to Zebray. No clear event, date, or institutions identifiable from the readable text.
An incomprehensible OCR fragment mentions dates and terms but lacks coherent facts or names. The segment cannot determine people places or events from the readable text.
Fragmentary report discusses a medical board and possible shifts in command under Major Walter Reed with references to the surgeon general and presidential implications. Names and places are uncertain due to garbled OCR.
A fragmented OCR reads that Roberts secures a seat in Congress amid strong backing. The report notes a crowded race, a decisive margin, and comments on the assembly’s stance, though details are unclear and some phrases are garbled.
Amid warfare strain the arsill remains closed though reopening aims by 25 pomsible The department cites artillery reach and complex machinery as reasons for delays General Mileinka notes measures to simplify and the fortresses and schools face staffing and attendance shifts as the electrical school already operates with partial facilities.
Fragmentary text depicts a political struggle to transform a league into a reform movement aiming to control a state legislature and re elect a US senator. It notes loyalty to the Declaration and Constitution, and hints at non partisan aims. It also reports the death of Monitor crew member Howard, an Irish born seaman who died at 79 after a long sea career.
A fragmentary line hints at a nautical scene with members of a crew and a voyage. Names and places are unclear, but the snippet suggests a maritime narrative or travel setback amid unclear coordinates or actions.
Reading from a fragmented record, the supreme court issued a decision on a brand fee matter. The passage mentions a secretary and a specific past action, but details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
The fragment mentions three cent pieces in the treasury, a proposed design with thirteen stars, and the inscription United States of America. It also references General Shafter being ordered east with General Lawton, and a bill about retiring a major general, amid congressional activity and economic reforms.
The article discusses the use of molasses mixed into cattle rations with cotton seed meal and hulls, noting varying results and profitability. It also covers militia funding plans, aiming to appropriate about a million dollars annually to equip a regiment and standardize militia on par with the regular army, hoping for better results this year after prior failure.
The author urges that only one son be held in this term and argues for two Republican conventions to nominate a state ticket and select delegates to the national convention. They propose two separate meetings to unite the party during a likely lively campaign and believe it would benefit Republicans statewide.
Fragmented OCR text mentions people and places vaguely with garbled terms. Core facts, entities, or events are not clearly readable to summarize into a coherent news item.
Members of NMitehel chapter No 16 Royal Arch Masons express heartfelt condolences to a bereaved family. They commend the deceased to higher grace, approve the resolutions, and request copies be filed on record and furnished to the afflicted.
An advertisement proclaims a cure for catarrh involving constitutional treatment and mucous disruption, with claims of internal action to restore health. It promotes Hale’s Family Pills and Blood Purifier as effective remedies, citing positive testimonials from users like Frank Milch of Mason City, Iowa, and L. O. Gale.
Local farm news promotion touts five publications including Homestead, Poultry Farmer, and Farmers Mutual Insurance Journal as essential reading for farmers. The ad claims the bundle educates and strengthens farm households and urges readers to take advantage of the great offer. Endorsements include J I Berry of Logantop Pa and L Gale praising One Minute Cough Cure.
An old newspaper ad extols Shiloo’s Consumption Cure and Solion’s remedies with bold guarantees and claims. It touts immediate relief for coughs, colds, croup, and lung trouble, promising refunds if ineffective. It also endorses Minute Cough Cure and Dr. J A. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment as farmer’s aids, noting livestock delays preventable with prompt treatment.
A garbled old advertisement promotes S A sgcollo as a cure for coughs and consumption. It asserts the remedy helps in early stages and offers pricing of 25 cents, 50 cents, and 1 dollar, with druggists included. The text resembles a patent medicine notice with questionable claims.
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