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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 22, 1901
Page
6
A local businessman urges Mitchell merchants to organize a Commercial Club to promote city growth. He cites Aberdsen’s example of rapid membership and argues such associations boost collective gains beyond individual efforts. Also promotes Kadol Dyspepsia Cure with claims of universal digestion and instant relief.
T J Spangler returned from Milwaukee where creditors met for Champeny Creamery Co bankrupt case. Trustee John H Paull was named, with $65,000 liabilities and $35,000 assets. Champeny family holds $40,000 in claims. objections to claims must be proven in U S district court. Plant may be sold to patrons who are owed about $2,000 for milk sales.
A brief testimonial notes a remedy called One Minute Cough Cure as prompt aid after grippe. It claims to prevent consumption and to cure swiftly, attributed to S. H. Scal lin.
State W C T U plans broad actions to regulate liquor traffic with a bill prepared for Senate in Pierre. The Anti Saloon League backs the measure with help from Carhart. The bill allows a county petition to trigger elections, bans saloons in unwanted areas, defines retail and wholesale outlets, and requires county auditor notice to bar sales to restricted individuals.
The bill aims for careful enforcement using prescriptions and guarded liquor use. Negotiations are advanced to hire Rev. Thomas of Cleveland as superintendent, with headquarters likely in Mitchell. The move signals a shift in strategy as the anti saloon league awaits leadership and directions for forthcoming enforcement.
Notice to Boggy Owners. Those who wish to have their carriages painted or varnished only to preserve the painting should have it done in winter because we do not paint carriages in summer on account of flies, dust and heat. The early bird catches the worm, we come before spring. ALEX DUMAS, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental Painter.
Mrs Rosa Richardson of Laurel Springs North Carolina writes she was near death from consumption and cured after using Dr King’s New Discovery in seven bottles. The remedy is promoted as a saver for consumption pneumonia la grippe bronchitis coughs colds asthma hay fever croup and whooping cough. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 1. Trial bottles free at S H Scallio's drug store.
A Watertown observer in Pierre notes removal sentiment exists but concentrates on one locality would require two thirds in the Senate. Senator Bob Stewart of Pierre chairs the appropriations panel and faces a clash between removal aims and protecting special and general appropriations. Outcome hinges on Stewart’s stance and party dynamics as capital removal talk evolves.
A vintage ad urges readers to combat fatigue after exertion with Hood's Sarsa parilla. It frames pre-exertion tiredness as a sign of a run-down system and recommends starting a course of Hood's at once, urging readers to buy a bottle today.
London Answers details a bold fog thief network operating in the city and on the Thames. It describes traps behind vans and cabs, the use of strong men and distractions, and notable hauls including furs worth £700 and attempts on coal worth hundreds.
A cited claim from Ladies' Home Journal says lemon and orange acids kill the cholera bacillus and that germs on fruit rinds do not survive beyond a day. The note adds a Georgian language pointer explaining dada means mother and mama means father.
A period piece asserts motherhood as happiness or misery and promotes Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription to strengthen the mother and ease birth. It emphasizes no alcohol or narcotics, cites a testimonial from Mrs D B of Perrons Virginia, and notes free Common Sense Medical Adviser upon request to Dr R V Pierce Buffalo NY.
A New York Times report describes experiments at Stevens Institute proving dynamite’s downward effect. A cartridge placed on a covered iron block and exploded left an imprint of printed ink and an oak leaf on the iron, demonstrating extreme, sharp impact. Both blocks are in the institute’s museum.
A reflective verse fragment traces a girl gazing into a world of showers and flowers. A blue sundeapet and a fairyland vision frame a wistful child watching swallows and birds, weighing tiny treasures in paper, chasing distant wings and impossible dreams.
A brief item quotes the Indianapolis Sun noting Kinks-Jinks continually tells a man he is lucky. The unnamed speaker counters that he dislikes the way the claim is expressed, saying Kinks remarks every meeting imply he has nothing on his mind.
A fragment from a historical page notes a medical matter about stomachs with unclear wording. It references general conditions and mentions nothing definite about events, dates, or named individuals. The readable portion provides no clear action or outcome to anchor a proper report.
A partial readable snippet from a local newspaper page mentions civic matters with unclear details. Names, dates, and places are not fully legible, but the fragment hints at a public action or notice requiring official attention.
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