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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1901
Page
2
Advertisement asserts Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures menstrual pains and related female disorders. It claims to restore regularity, relieve back and head pain, heal inflammation and ulceration, and strengthen weak women, enabling self-support.
Mrs. George Riehl of Lockport Station Pennsylvania reports fifteen years of uterine pain and monthly troubles ended by Your Favorite Prescription. She says she can work all day with no fatigue and has had no headaches since using the medicine. She also notes that even the best doctors could not cure her. Dr. Pierce offers Common Sense Medical Adviser free with 21 stamps.
The document claims Republicans seek to seize control of the board of charities and corrections via a constitutional bill to extend terms, limit vacancies, and bypass referendums. It argues the measure will empower the governor to remove members, justify action as preserving institutions, and stall reforms for two years while ensuring GOP control.
The legislature declares an emergency to preserve public institutions and enactment takes effect immediately upon passage and approval. Eugene J. Hall, poet and publisher, cites Foley's Honey and Tar restoring his voice amid a threatened Central Music Hall Chicago lecture, noting nothing else works. S. H. Seusllin.
Champeny Creamery patrons elected Geo Watson to fill the director vacancy and serve as board chairman. January butter receipts were low due to few patrons, paying 12 cents per pound, while February is expected to rise to about Li cents as more farmers return. The note urges broader patronage to keep the creamery viable and improve future operations.
A reader recalls suffering consumption and fits of coughing until Dr King’s New Discovery cured the illness. The testimonial claims dramatic weight gain and full recovery after using three bottles priced at 1.06 dollars. trial bottles are offered free at S Surllin’s drug store.
A historical note urges the city to release its six month financial statement detailing receipts and disbursements by fund. The piece praises frequent disclosure for public knowledge of the city's financial condition, likening it to a wise ordinance requirement.
Educational column notes 21 applicants for certificates from recent exams. Miss Mary Hodges completes second Mt. Vernon term. Elsie Jackson finishes Beulah No. 27 term Feb. 19. Tobin and Baker schools visited in ten days. Vida Shane Tobin No. 17 hosts basket social March 8. A school register shows ex-superintendent Browne welcomed for three years. Certificates awarded to G H Helgeson in Bleadon Sehlund school and to Sehlund family members in Rome township. Miss Bessie Craig among others.
The superintendent visited Davison county school No. 30 in Union township praising Miss Alice Cooper and Miss Natta Myers for inspiring citizenship. Plans include a countywide May picnic in the James river grove to engage 2,086 pupils. all city schools would be invited. Carl Knappe pledges book cases for districts lacking them.
A Saturday teachers meeting in the town hall room featured papers on Civics and Advanced Arithmetic by Miss Ward and Miss Duncan while several listed absences due to illness. Miss Jessie Litesy provided two solos and thanks were extended to Prof. Quigley and officials for the high school room. next gathering set in the FADE room.
Frank J O Regan, nearly ready to quit Aberdeen, stayed after persuasion and now sees solid backing for a local fast team. He has secured substantial assurances toward the required support and expects the remainder to come. A New York Sun item notes a young boy asking to play with a drunk girl, reflecting social humor amid city life.
Brown presents a cure where a person counts each exhaled breath while in bed to fall asleep. The method supposedly makes the night pass quickly as focus shifts to breathing. The anecdote highlights a light humorous tone about self imposed nocturnal labor.
A rambling tale shows a woman urging calm and a good lunch to steady a husband facing market ruin. He resists but agrees to a final meal before returning to Wall Street where he ultimately earns sixty thousand dollars in thirty eight mines. A moral on digestion and valor follows.
On a late Long street car two colored men exchange jokes about marriage. Sam admits to taking a wife with eleven children, while Mr. Johnsten asks about their start. The crowd reacts as Sam laughs and claims a very good start despite the remark.
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