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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1901
Page
4
An advertisement touts Bradfield's Female Regulator as a physician endorsed remedy for irregularity in the uterus, falling of the womb, nervousness, headaches, and backache. The copy claims soothing herbs and vegetables from Nature and pledges a one dollar bottle with a money-back feel. The ad credits Leah Foy and the Bradfield Water Co. of Santa Ga.
The first state poultry exhibition under state authority will be at Sioux Falls with judge J. Rusel of Ottumwa Iowa. Officials seek legislative funding and cite previous county shows as inspiration for broader state events. The note includes promotional health claims and medicine ads alongside the poultry notice.
A group of old soldiers, around pension season, honored M. I. Bobb for assisting with pension papers. They presented a fountain pen as thanks, noting his past two years of service and his own Civil War veteran background.
A Saginaw Michigan editor and his family suffered the grip and failed by doctors but found relief using Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption coughs and colds, which he credits as a guaranteed cure for LaGrippe. Three bottles cured the family. Sold by H Scalin's drug store. Trial bottle free.
A school board debate centers on whether attendance can be conditioned on vaccination. Opposing views question board power to eject children who refuse, raising policy and legal concerns about compulsory immunization in schools.
The Supreme Court affirms the lower court ruling in Glover vs Lead City Board of Education. Glover sought to force the district to admit his children after refusal over vaccination mandates. The board's resolution mandating vaccination was upheld, and Glover’s challenge to the board’s actions was rejected on mandamus grounds.
The Mitchell post office lists four remaining advertised letters at week end January including Barker Miss Maury Bauer Mr A Cooper Mrs Maud Richmonds John W Nazleton Mrs Clara Hazleton Mrs Lizabeth Horton Alfred J Lyoe h W G Soisser Leonard Sheahen Will H Weltzer Miss Minnie When calling please say advertised If not collected in two weeks they will be forwarded to the dead letter office RC Clark P M
A short poem by MK. R. GO. urges doing good deeds daily rather than delaying. It warns that haste in moral action prevents regret, noting that kindness via words or smiles lifts the heart and eases past pains as time passes.
An histor story recounts Queen Ite Used of Tindy plotting to shame King Thumbert by dyeing his hair Paris dye. The plan backfires when the king's beloved poodle ends up with jet black fur, ending the royal hair dye chatter. The exchange blends playful quips between The Wag and Mr Fresh about humor, mules, and old wits.
The Atchison Globe notes that people laugh at others misfortunes and awkward blunders. It claims women hold the largest stock of funny stories and that humor thrives on embarrassment and missteps.
In a Philadelphia Press item, a maid confronts a parrot dealer over a bird she bought. The maid complains the parrot swears badly, and the dealer jokes the young bird will improve with age, highlighting a humorous clash over the purchased pet.
Dr Theodore Deecke explains a method to detect death by observing skin discoloration after tying a finger or toe. He notes that true death requires loss of brain, heart, and lung function, and describes cases where tracing faint heartbeats failed to restore life, citing experiments in 1,030 to 1,040 postmortem observations.
A bright student misanswers a poison dose as a teaspoonful and only realizes the error after a patient dies. The professor notes it is too late, the patient has been dead for fourteen minutes. The anecdote reflects on hasty judgment and consequences in medical training.
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