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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1902
Page
2
A Kentuckian declares horses are dangerous and unreliable after years of riding and training. He cites multiple incidents of horses going wild over ordinary triggers, arguing no person should trust a horse with family safety. The piece ends with a plug for Chamberlain's stomach and liver tablets sold by L. O. Gale.
John Anderson of Worcester plays grand ball for the St. Louis Americans. Jesse Burkett breaks into the .300 club and should stay there. Genevieve Hecker, U S woman champion, tours Scotland with her brother. Skid Broad vows to contest the Young Corbett McGovern winner. The grand circuit gains international flavor with foreign cyclers slated to follow. George Dawson says there is a way to knock out Jeffries with a box full of tools. Walter Camp spends summer at Pine Orchard to coach Yale football with Swan as field coach. Dan McLeod of Buffalo weighs up a trip to England and will wrestle any man under 170 pounds.
Mothers fear winter as children catch colds easily and croup risks rise. The ad touts One Minute Cough Cure as a safe, immediate remedy that liquefies mucus, soothes inflammation, and cures coughs colds grip bronchitis throat and lung trouble. Testimonial from F S McMahon of Hampton Georgia credits restoration of voice before a contest.
A Portland Oregonian item quotes a young wife lamenting bread-raising woes while her husband, joking with a steel contraption idea, suggests jack screws or a derrick. The exchange ends with her serving a cold supper that night.
A stray rain shower disrupted Tuesday events delaying the morning and afternoon street performances. Bands could not perform until noon when the Woonsocket band managed a quicker restart. Forecasters predict better weather for the next seven days as new attractions draw public interest.
Despite cool atmosphere a good audience attended as Prof. DeBaugh and his band performed. An excellent program was given with skilled musicians and clear, engaging pieces throughout the event at the Corn Palace.
Milwaukee road officials led by Roswell Miller and John D Rockefell Jr did not arrive until 1 am due to a St Paul delay. The trio planned to attend the corn palace along with A J Earling and other directors. Supt Collins of the I JD division waited and praised the exposition decorations county exhibits gallery and band.
The Band Instrumentation lists the ensemble under Prof. DeBaugh with players and their positions including solo clarinet Ed Onione. clarinets Hans Meyer Freeman F Brewster Joe Markwart Sam Jedlecka F W Craig E H Dye John P Woodbury. piccolo Bryan Gleckner. oboe Emil Mueller. bassoon P G Shappert. saxophones Geo H Snowball Oscar Peterson Jack Leverton. cornets B A Warrick Len Osborne Fred Gladdish C J Swan. ballad horns F Freeman L Haeter J Haeter. trombone C L Randall Fred Warren J T Jenkensen. euphonium Wm Nuenbreger Bb basses C W Andrews Gus Peterson E bass B F Brunkhart. drums H E Green W C Holbrook A G Dickson. timpany W F Barnard.
Clarence Turney defeated E Hambley in the five mile race at Driving Park on Tuesday afternoon. Hambley led early but Turney moved ahead with 200 yards to go, finishing about 12 feet in front. The race time was 32 minutes and a $25 purse was at stake.
The late Amos J. Cummings spoke with vehemence and flung his arms while addressing Congress. He resented interruptions and once roared at John Wesley Gaines of Tennessee, ordering him to stay out of the speech.
Mitchell reports a strong turnout for a two session concert in the exposition building. Prof DeBaugh led a varied program featuring cornet soloist Charles Wolf violinist Schmoll and tenor Barnard with Megaphone quartet. Street performances by Count DeButz J H Jackson and others kept crowds entertained between acts. Henry L Shattuck of Shellsburg found relief from stomach trouble after four boxes of Camberlain’s tablets.
A Washington Star quotation questions a man’s trustworthiness by noting his habit of setting a watch at 11:30 and drawing attention to its accuracy when the 12 o'clock whistle blows. The remark frames a judge of character through punctuality and vanity.
Floating yards bob along the river like back yard plots enclosed with picket fences. Wholesale fruit dealers use these floating platforms to prevent spoilage of bananas and pineapples in hot weather by keeping fruits airy and spread out for longer river trips.
The article explains that sluggish livers with deficient bile can be helped by apples or currants. These foods stimulate digestive juices, improve absorption, and increase appetite. Apples are favored for their lower fiber compared to currants, though currants are nearly as effective.
Look Out for Fever warns that biliousness and liver disorders may be prevented by cleansing the system with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These pills move the bowels gently and copiously and, due to their tonic properties, provide tone and strength to the glands.
P Muse of Durham North Carolina says severe stomach and lively trouble for years nearly killed him before using D King’s New Life Pills. He declares the pills saved his life and restored health, calling them the best pills on earth and selling for 25 cents at Hi Scallin’s drug store.
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