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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1903
Page
11
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The Denver Times notes President Roosevelt’s call for mutual responsibility between organized labor and capital. He says both sides must respect rights and laws, seek understanding, and avoid hostility to preserve industrial peace. The Times also praises the president’s popular visit to Colorado.
The president is praised for his wholesome character and broad appeal across parties. He avoids personal scheming, treats opponents with mild rebuke, and is seen as a unifying, fair leader cherished by western states, especially Colorado.
Prof Edwin Dukes former Huron educator and college man leads Estherville Public Schools amid undisclosed dispute with the lady principal. High school pupils sympathize with the principal and walked out in protest. Dukes previously worked at Huron school and Huron College before leaving the state.
Mrs. Marie Stutenroth, previously denied admission for not actively in business, has reappeared as a special writer for the Watertown Public Opinion and is now evidently eligible for the Press Association.
William Schoof of Gettysburg visited Logan township to view John Murdy & Son seeding with steam power. The experiment uses two 4-disk gang plows, a hoe feeder and harrow to plow sow and harrow half rod strips at a time, achieving about 30 acres daily. It marks Potter County’s first steam engine plow and seed setup drawing daily crowds.
An advertisement extols Paine's Celery Compound as a cure for sleeplessness rheumatism neuralgia and dyspepsia claiming it builds strength cleanses the blood and improves sleep It cites a testimonial from William S Gibson of Pleasureville Kentucky who reports restored health after three bottles noting renewed energy appetite and mobility at age 65.
A farmer Morenstout heeds a doctor’s warning about overeat and no activity. He gardens all spring, enjoys renewed energy, but becomes a nuisance by boasting about gardening. Bridget’s refusal to work for a man leads Morenstout to abandon gardening entirely.
A brief Chicago Post excerpt shows a father and son discussing the famous crossing. The boy asks about standing up in a boat and compares the example to George Washington. The exchange reflects instruction and admiration tied to a historic image.
In a terse courtroom exchange, Judge notes the defendant’s stuttering as a case unfolds. Mr. Precise and Mrs. Precise debate whether the grocer’s English is broken or fragmentary, amid the German background of the witness.
Mayme teases Edyth about planning marriage again in a lighthearted Town Topics exchange. Edyth admits she has not yet tied the knot, while Mayme questions the repeated plans. The dialogue captures social wit and wedding rumors in casual chatter.
A dialogue from a Chicago Tribune snippet features Willie and his mother commenting on a ticklish throat. The boy jokes about a frog in his throat while denying catching the amphibian. The exchange has a folksy, humorous tone typical of the period.
Red dominates summer millinery and pale gray dress goods suit blondes and brunettes. A white silk poppy boa with taffeta ribbon ends adds elegance. Embroidered voile robes outshine machine embroidered white voile at half price. white chiffon corsages with black velvet belts pair with black skirts. Rosettes in orange to pale gold accents hats with cream or ivory roses.
A French government committee deems soaked haricot beans unfit for human food. Painter Edouard Detaille protests Army museum uniforms as not artistic. Paris houses flagged as undersized total 887,000. Door and window tax persists. 1886 data shows 219,000 houses with no windows. Paris brides in the last decade total 121,525 with age distributions peaking between twenty and thirty.
Lizzie A., a three year old daughter of Alfred G., was sold to James Gatcomb. The roan pacing gelding Doctor L. 2:12 1/4, by Ed Long, 1955, is now owned in Brookline Massachusetts. F O Stanard of Springfield Indiana bought Chestnut, 2:07 1/4 pacing by Glenarm from L H Brown of Danville Indiana. Time Piece, bay, 2:10 1/2 pacing, by Mambritenian, dam Nerissa, is now property of G A Gregory of Sidney Ohio. Brookdale Girl, bay pacing mare 2:19 1/2, by Captain Cook, dam May Queen, by Princeps, sold by S K Breese of Syracuse New York to Boston parties.
In Pekin two German concerns operate retail trade though the city remains closed to foreign commerce. Their principal lines include daily use articles and provisions for foreigners in Pekin.
The advertisement portrays Scott's Emulsion as a universal remedy, claiming it feeds nerves and strengthens digestion to restore flesh and vigor. It targets convalescents and the ill, presenting the product as essential for body rebuilding and overall health.
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