It Is the Pioneer of Liniments
It is presented as a long established remedy that has stood the test of time. The text claims growing trust as more people use it and recalls relief spanning six decades since its grandfather era.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1903
Page
2
It is presented as a long established remedy that has stood the test of time. The text claims growing trust as more people use it and recalls relief spanning six decades since its grandfather era.
Senator J E McDeowgall of Marshall seeks to protect school funds by allowing two percent from the fund for revenue warrants and loosening county loan limits while preserving county responsibility. Other bills cover temperance measures, age of consent, and a state exhibit building funding.
Sioux City Journal reports a Toledo man, Col. Heckert, allegedly invented an ignition based heating and cooling device using a small amount of crude oil that would heat homes at one fourth cost per room per year and also provide electric light year round. The piece compares the invention to Marconi and notes anticipation of market release.
Alverson Charles Swinburne in Harper's laments Shakespeare's Lear as overrated. He claims Shakespeare’s genius is eclipsed by inferior rivals while noting intense emotion and paradoxes in the tragedy.
An English swordsman in the second Afghan war killed an Afghan chief who challenged him to combat. They rode mounted, the Englishman pierced the foe through the heart as the Afghan swung his sword. The Afghan fell, his sword shattered the officer's skull, and both men died.
A New York man recounts a tale about a friend fond of field sports with red Irish setters. At a fashionable gambling house they dine and the proprietor asks if the dogs are broke. The reply, No, they haven’t bitten anyone.
A member of Brother Dickey’s congregation explains naming twin girls Poverty and Riches after seeking suitable names for many children. Dickey rebukes the choice, citing the Bible verse stating that neither Poverty nor Riches is warranted. The exchange appears in a late 19th century Atlantic Constitution account.
Denmark offers housing meals and clothing to all citizens over sixty with a good record. The program averages about 25 cents per person per day, half the cost of English and Russian workhouses.
The author argues personal responsibility for physical wills and notes that nearly all people overeat or overdrink at times. It presents a skeptical view of blaming external factors and emphasizes self-control as the primary remedy.
The cat shows a distinct independence unlike dogs. Cats insist on choosing their path, resisting training or persuasion. Owners may possess a cat legally, but cannot govern its affections or behavior.
The Baltimore American notes curious English customs on St John’s Eve. Girls set shoes in a T shape to dream of their future husband. a supper on the table to lure him through the door. and a charm that children born that night are especially fortunate.
Chamberlain reports two men were arrested at the Taft hotel on suspicion of burglary. Grips and a trunk with burglar tools were found. They were held all Friday but released when no case developed. They later travelled north, with authorities noting possible further robberies in the state.
Fashion notes describe coats for winter with varied lengths from jackets to long three quarter styles. The article lists materials and contrasts designs and trends, highlighting how different coats vie for popularity amid evolving tastes in the season.
The illustration shows a tan melton coat with a dark red broadcloth collar edged in white braid. A large black liberty silk bow with long ends finishes the neck. A stitched shoulder cape and buttoned sleeves complete the coat, paired with a tan hat.
The article discusses current neckwear trends focusing on collars capes and mantilla like shoulder scarfs. It notes the flat style of collars the grace of pelerine shapes and the casual way fur tippets are worn. Such pieces are mainly ornamental and provide little warmth.
A moral piece warns fifteen year old boys at school against rowdy behavior and its lifelong consequences, urging self improvement and responsibility. It cites Bismarck’s advice to nurture talent and cites London post Waterloo dog procession anecdotes and Hawthorne on love and passion.
A neighbor recalls the artist who boarded with them. He initially refused to do common carpentry, and after seeing one of the artist’s pictures the neighbor refused further work.
A Chicago News quote highlights the unpredictability of politics with exchanges between a ward heeler and a former candidate. The dialogue hints at surprises and rejections that can surface in political contests.
A brief New York Press quotation contrasts a shopper seeking comfort and style with a shopman’s regretful remark about miracles being past. It threads a line about character over reputation in a witty exchange.
In Pierre on January 13 the Senate approved governor proposals. executive session confirmed Thomas Gregory as state mine inspector and J C Conklin as adjutant general. Other appointments include regents of education and public examiner with terms starting in 1903. vote tally 77 to 10.
A large influx of new students at Dakota University attended a reception hosted by the Y M C A and Y W C A the Monday evening. The program featured a gypsy fortune teller a dime museum and various curiosities presented by Gustavus Loevinger and Stephen Oathout amid games conundrums and a grand march. The event focused on helping new students acquaint themselves with campus life for the coming six months.
A fourteenth century Chinese bank note found in a Buddha statue at Pekin attracts interest. It notes that paper money reached Europe only in the seventeenth century. Liverpool docks will hold two vessels of ordinaries from London, with an estimated use value around 23,000.
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