Dav ing to pictv er in man Jetse lead
Fragmentary note hints at a person named Jetse leading in a picture or photograph project. Details are unclear and names or actions are partially garbled.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1901
Page
7
Fragmentary note hints at a person named Jetse leading in a picture or photograph project. Details are unclear and names or actions are partially garbled.
A fragment from a July report hints at food shortages and relief efforts, naming local organizations and volunteers rallying to distribute supplies amid hardship. Details are partial but indicate coordinated action by community groups to alleviate hunger.
The Mitchell Capital warns against falsehoods spread to influence voters as debate over a nonpartisan educational law continues. It notes changes favoring clarity, a potential certificate issue for denominational graduates to be corrected next session, and defends the law against partisan attacks while urging voters to seek truth amidst rival claims. It also promotes a local drug story for King’s New Life Pills and breath concerns nearby.
A prescription salve marketed by S H Scallin claims to be the most healing remedy for burned scalds piles ulcers running sores and all skin diseases. It is presented as from a world renowned skin specialist and advertised as universally effective.
The postponed Y M C A collegiate convention meets this evening at the University chapel with sessions at 8 30 Saturday morning and 1 50 afternoon in the Presbyterian church. Sunday includes church services and meetings at the M and M church led by EK Colton. The final session Monday at the University will elect officers. J W F Davis of Yankton is president and A S Cory of Mitchell secretary.
The twentieth Century Commission has secured Rev. A. Carbert as the new financial agent and corresponding secretary. Known statewide for success, Carhart accepts amid strong support from the university and its friends. He will drive state wide interest in the new building program and university expansion with larger plans to be announced later.
An advertisement states most serious diseases begin with kidney disorder and promotes Foley's Kidney Cure as a guaranteed remedy, urging readers to try it if not feeling well. The claim is attributed to H. Seallic.
Charles E. Fox of Minneapolis has toured Mitchell to establish a bottling works for soft drinks. He has leased the Koch building on Lawler Street for three years, pledging fine machinery and a complete factory in the state. Fox aims to be running by mid April, with his family moving here after selling his residence property. The Republican welcomes him and notes Mitchell will gain two well equipped factories, with James Spears already running a successful local plant.
Lancaster man F. J. Green recounts chronic indigestion and nervous debility relief from Electric Bitters. He credits the remedy with improving his wife’s health as well, calling it a grand tonic for weak women. 50c with satisfaction guaranteed by a local druggist.
Wm. Koch offers a wide selection of machine made harness and his own manufacture. He repairs all kinds promptly in a workmanlike manner. He plans to enter wholesale harness manufacture soon and will operate full time in that business. Visit Koch for stock and prices this spring.
Governor Dietrich and J A Millard were nominated by the Republican caucus and elected by the legislature on joint ballot, each receiving 70 votes. The Omaha based report notes both selections reflect full Republican strength in the chamber.
Mrs. Chase Applegate of Alexandria Indiana suffered chronic cough and consumptive symptoms keeping her waking nights. After failing other medicines, three bottles of Dr King s New Discovery at 100 each cured her and she gained 58 pounds. Trial bottles offered at S H Serllin s drug store.
S S Bately of the city cites English experience with smut in wheat and a seed treatment he prepared. He sent for the formula from England and plans to test a saturated solution on about 2000 acres of corn this season to prove its effectiveness and save cattle losses in South Dakota and the state farmers.
A Morgantown local notes a severe outbreak with large sores on her daughter's head that developed into scald head. Bucklin's Arnica Salve completely cured her, claimed as a guaranteed cure for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, pimples, sores, and piles. Available for 25 cents at S. H. Scatin's drug store.
William Lepinsky hauling rock nears Van ps street crossing when a pin loosens on a whiffle tree. The trees swing, striking horses and pulling Lepinsky along until Superintendent Coursey jumps railing, grabs the tongue, and slows the wagon. After stopping, Lepinsky resumes unloading.
A frank ad touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as reliable for curing diseases of the respiration organs including obstinate coughs bronchitis and lung bleeding. It claims no alcohol or narcotics and warns against substitutes while sharing a testimonial from B Skjod of Danewood Minnesota who says eight bottles restored his health. Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are advertised to cure constipation.
The Boston Herald quotes Professor Lounsbury defending newspaper English as clear and energetic despite tight space for revision. It praises journalists as superior to critics while noting linguistic pedantry from some scholars. Eugene J. Hail’s recovery from laryngitis is mentioned with a humorous note.
Summary of biographical notes on Hh. W. Chisholm, veteran English civil servant, born 179? and active from 1826, retiring in 1877 after 53 years, father of Hugh Chisholm, with mentions of early office hours and lineage within the Exchequer, plus other brief items and anecdotes from the period.
The text provides a garbled, apology-like request referencing a past event with unclear participants and nonstandard phrases, making precise facts or reporting impossible. It does not present a coherent news item or identifiable entities to summarize.
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