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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1903
Page
7
A Philadelphia North American report from February 27, 1903, notes a coal trust attorney denouncing union miners in a commission speech. He invoked the equity maxim that one must come to court with clean hands while labeling mines and railroads as operating illegally and the coal trust as criminal, provoking admiration for his nerve.
The Philadelphia Press notes Alaska's trade resilience, noting that in the last six months of 1902 the territory imported 3.42 million dollars of goods and exports reached 24.99 million dollars. The total six month commerce hit 30.79 million dollars, over four times Seward's purchase price.
The United States senate resists popular pressure against the constitutional plan for electing senators by popular vote. While some senators oppose the amendment, their number is sufficient to block it by familiar political tactics. The writer predicts the people will eventually speak on the proposition, or the cherished idol of popular government may be shattered.
A historical note traces a steep fall in cycling interest. From 300 manufacturers producing 500000 bikes annually eight years ago to a modern scene with 5380 League of American Wheelmen members and only one wheel focused newspaper. cycling shifts from fever to common recreation.
A Chicago man’s wife heard two shots and found her husband apparently dead but he rose and drove out mourners. In Illinois another patient revived after funeral plans began. both cases suggest warnings against hasty funeral arrangements.
Northwood resident R Wheeler credits Chamberlains Pain Balm with curing his rheumatism after a severe winter. He says he was 80 lame in joints and body but began improving from the first application and has worked steadily since. Sold by L Gale in Northwood.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union began a drive to secure a petition equal to five percent of state voters to invite a new vote on a constitutional amendment granting women equal voting rights. The secretary of state at Pierre declined to accept the referendum petition as unconstitutional, and the union plans further actions to gain recognition.
Minneapolis Tribune voices concern as the sundry civil bill swells with lavish Capitol fittings and a proposed 4 million dollar office building for member convenience. The piece argues such spending fuels deficits and mockery of White House reforms. It also includes an ad for Ely Cream Balm addressing nasal catarrh.
In his latest motor trial against time, Fournier covered 120 feet each second, signaling a swift performance. The test focused on speed and consistency, highlighting a notable pace in the event.
An old advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for chronic dyspepsia claiming relief by stimulating stomach glands, aiding digestion, and boosting liver function. It also touts Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a superior laxative for obstructed bowels, with high cure claims.
William Hill of Honesdale Pennsylvania, last survivor of Commodore Stockton s frigate Congress, who raised the first United States flag over California in 1846, has died.
Melbourne Florida resident Haggins credits Dr. King's New Discovery with saving his life after doctors doubted recovery from consumption. The ad promises startling results and guarantees relief for throat and lung diseases, with trial bottles free and bottles priced at 50 cents and 1.00.
Mt Vernon news notes residents traveling and visiting relatives in Mitch ell and Hinckley Illinois. Local events include school entertainment to fund a flag and a party at Joe Pollard’s. George Arland departs for Garfield Washington. others host gatherings and construction projects continue in the area.
Wm and Henry Zehlke shipped cattle to Sioux City last week. Mr and Mrs Ford, former Jamaica missionaries, visited Mr White. E T Millard had a cow killed by a train Monday night. White, Everett White and Wallis families attended Mitchell contest. Ladies Aid meets Mrs White Thursday March 5. R O Whitney and Henry Shultz expect corn carloads next week. Millard family sick with lagrippe but improving. Randall Cassem spent Sunday with White family. Belle Waugh visited Dejla Wallis then Mitchell. George Smith works for Slade Bros Fulton. W L Wallis received new shoe stock.
Ethan notes list activities from Feb 25 including dinner at C. Drake residence, visits by W. Snyder to Mitchell and L. Beall’s Missouri trip, O W Coursey at a teachers meeting, a new Union Savings Association branch in Ethan, A G Dupey's return from Aitkin after his father's death, Laughenberg's trip to Canada, and a dancing party at Tobey's hall with an enjoyable evening.
A Busy week in Badger district with a Smith Pruner wedding today at O Mealey s. Mr Lambert hosts visitors from Iowa. The Lawrence skimming station moved to Loomis. Loomis hosts a house warming Thursday as locals prepare to celebrate the new residence. Public notice mentions a One Minute Cough Cure advertisement by L O Gale.
The record notes the first issue of medals to British troops in 1643 by Charles I, marking an early royal gesture to honor service.
A Chriseman Texas merchant, J. B. Taylor, reports severe stomach weakness left him weak and underweight until he tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. After four bottles he claims full restoration of strength weight and health. Also noted is a for sale notice for a matched team of brood mares at M. Miller's dairy.
An owner proclaims cash pricing saves farmers money by avoiding credit, touts John Deere line equipment, and argues cash buyers avoid note deferrals that lead to crop and illness losses. He frames his business as beneficial to farmers and the public, urging cash purchases only.
Local editor touts Chamberlains Cough Remedy as highly effective for coughs colds and croup based on personal family use. Readers with small children urged to keep it at home as a safeguard. Advertised letters list ends February 25 1903 with instructions to claim or they transfer.
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