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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1907
Page
3
Weather predictions outline a sequence of storms from early May through month end with periods centered on May 6 12 18 28 and 29. Forecasters warn of cold snaps sleet snow and thunderstorms across regions aided by lunar aspects and planetary alignments, with potential seismic activity around mid month.
Advertises Dr Kings New Life Pills to prevent appendix complications by keeping bowels regular. Claims gentle action and guaranteed safety by Diehl Brown druggists with a 25 cent price.
Harry G. Nichols of Mitchell arrived in the city this morning and spent several hours there on his way east. He notes Mitchell is booming and that the town’s attention is focused on the appearance of the Thomas Orchestra in Sioux Falls.
Alexander Renton writes of Dr King’s New Discovery curing asthma and consumption in a family case. The letter claims relief from coughs and colds, praising the remedy as unsurpassed. Diehl and Brown Druggists guarantee it, price one dollar with a trial bottle offered free.
Before leaving for Sioux Falls, three prisoners drafted resolutions praising Deputy Luther Platner for humane treatment in the Davison County jail. The signers are R. A. Pardoe Lonnie Landram and W. L. Wells, who extend best wishes to Platner and his family.
A fording tale from old Galloway describes a laird returning from a supper with his wife riding behind him. She falls from the horse into the river Urr at the ford and is found by searchers near the advancing tide muttering to herself about not taking another drop.
Mr. J. I. Massey of Minneapolis Minnesota suffered sciatica for over twenty years. A single application of Chamberlains Pain Balm relieved the pain and helped him sleep with less than one bottle achieving a permanent cure. A 25 cent bottle is available from all druggists to relieve sciatica or rheumatism.
A vivid portrait of elephants shaping jungle routes through mud and vines. The animal blends strength and craft as it fords tracks, charging through floods and sloughs, while a run away elephant feels like an earthquake in motion.
Fragmented OCR reads of a surgical report describe a patient named Mehbogo Mare undergoing an operation. The text quality is poor with many errors but indicates a successful procedure on the right eye and expected recovery.
An advertisement claims a $100 reward for an incurable catarrh case by Halls Catarrh Cure. It asserts F. J. Cheney a trustworthy partner and offers testimonials, with Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally and 50 cent price per bottle. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Frank Pardoe, convicted in circuit court for breaking into Webster's restaurant, pens a poem tied to his arrest for drunkenness. He recalls Main Street, jail visits, fines, and a future transfer to Sioux Falls as court events unfold.
G W Cloyd of Plunk Missouri recounts a four year old incident when a unison bar pierced his thumb. The doctor urged amputation but he refused and treated with Bucklen's Amica Salve, which healed the wound. Diehl and Brown’s drugstore sells the salve for 25 cents.
An Irish gentleman, attended by a London physician, is asked about his family's longevity. The patient explains that their ages depended on the judge and jury who tried them, implying long or short lifespans tied to legal outcomes. The quip reflects humorous regional pride.
An advertisement extols Chamberlain's remedy as superior for bowel complaints and colic, claiming wealth cannot buy a better medicine. It praises its universal success for children and adults, notes ease of taking when diluted, and urges every family to stock it, with distribution by druggists.
A humorous fragment depicts passengers near a depot watching the Ozark Hotel train pass at speed on a new roadbed. An old man and woman debate the invention while the train roars by, followed by a short sicher exchange about a coat of arms and its costly history.
A mid ocean steamer sank with unclear casualties. Report notes no survivors able to confirm deaths while chips comment hints at uncertain fate.
A Baltimore American quip questions a photographer failing to secure a role in the police identification bureau. The joke claims he was too professional to cite, as he repeatedly told his subjects to look pleasant.
The Kansas City Times recounts a playful scene at a fraternity dance featuring a sprinter nicknamed Skids who purportedly jumps over twenty feet and a witty exchange with a coed about the jumps.
The Pittsburg Post reports the death of a local resident this morning due to heart failure. Details on the individual's identity and circumstances were not provided in the surviving text.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item notes a woman changed after being invited to two bridge parties on the same afternoon. The remark implies a pivotal moment linked to that scheduling clash and its unusual social sting.
In the Cleveland Leader Polly-Cholly expresses love for Molly. Dolly-Why questions the attraction while Polly notes Molly first noticed his new mustache, provoking lighthearted commentary.
The judge recalls spending 75 cents on drinks for the cast and asks to deduce the number of acts in the play from the expenses. The exchange hints at a puzzle tying costs to the performance structure.
A light note from the Atlanta Constitution recounts a joke about a colonel told to cut whisky and meat. He replies he will become a vegetarian, prompting amused reaction.
A Washington Star quote notes an opera tenor can command fees up to 2000 dollars per night and continues rising, as the manager comments on his ability to sing at very high pitches and earn more with each performance.
A Kansas City Times cartoon caption presents a highwayman insisting he accepts tainted money, while Mr Rich-But proclaims his conscience clear and refuses the payment. The exchange portrays moral conflict as a frontier payment dispute.
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