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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1899
Page
5
A 1899 issue lists subscription terms, advertising copy deadlines, and political tickets for the Republication judicial slate with Dick Haney Dighton Corson and Howard Fuller. It notes Yankton college fundraising, a reception for Hanson county veterans, and debate over First South Dakota regiment transport coverage.
The article recalls Aberdeen entertaining the president with the first regiment and a large crowd, noting the crowd size and the three hours keep in Huron. It also defends Supreme Court justices Dick Haney, Dighton Carson, and Howard G. Fuller, praising their integrity and urging voters to keep them.
A visiting newspaper man observes Col Frost in Huron showing evident strain after an eighteen month tour. His hair whitened and face marked by care, yet his soldierly bearing remains strong. The colonel credits his regiment with bravery and discipline, praising his leadership and its impact on fellow soldiers.
A reporter praises Col Frost for his service in the First South Dakota regiment saying he has earned a commission higher than major and urging authorities to promote him to brigadier general. The piece emphasizes his imperishable record and calls for action by the powers that be.
The remark suggests the Columbia and the Shamrock would have received full wind in South Dakota. Acuinaldo pledges loyalty to the Democratic Party as his sole ally in the United States despite party desires to distance themselves for reasons unknown.
A historical report notes no sighting of Senator Pettigrew during the president’s state tour with the entourage of exectutive and military aides, marking his absence in all travels and public mentions.
The piece reports on Kentucky Democrats failing to unite under one platform risking defeat and criticizes Billy Mason for a failed Dewey appeal. It also notes Sioux Falls Press criticism over Governor Lee’s reception at Aberdeen and Sioux Falls, with guards blocking him before identity was confirmed.
The Sioux Falls Press is derided as small minded for its criticism of President McKinley amid plans to host him. The Pierre State Register discusses the state permanent school fund, noting $183000 held by the treasurer and 66 percent uncollectable, urging investment changes and county involvement to generate income.
The new registration law requires voters to ensure their names appear on the list. A county board of registration in cities towns and townships will meet on the last Tuesday before an election to correct lists and add electors. If unregistered on election day an affidavit with two supporting electors is needed to vote.
W. W. Mas aingill of Beaumont Texas thanks manufacturers for Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy noting many mothers credit it with saving children from dysentery and cholera infantum. It is for sale by L. O. Gale.
An advertisement extols Hood's Sar saparilla as the great health restorer that purifies and enriches the blood. It claims thousands recovered health after taking Hood's Sar saparilla and promotes Hood's Pills as gentle yet effective.
Catarrh sufferer Oscar Ostrom of Chicago praises Ely's Cream Balm for relief and cure. A. C. Clarke of Boston reports full recovery after use. A ten cent trial size of the fifty cent Cream Balm mailed by Ely Brothers in New York.
An old remedy claim dates back over fifty years. The tonic is touted to soothe colic teething pain and diarrhea in children, with a suggested price of twenty five cents per bottle. Sold by druggists worldwide.
Advertising blurb promotes Candy Catharties as a cure for constipation with a promise of money back if a claimed remedy fails and includes a price and refund offer.
A lighthearted exchange between two girls in line over chocolate reveals a playful courtship. The proposed suitor John delivers a humorous offer of hand and heart, the girl responds with wit about bodily joints, and the man finally accepts her clever rejection with a compliment about her check.
A cartoon quote mocks the good roads movement with Uncle Josh opposing improvements to keep candidates away. The younger speaker argues roads save horseflesh and ease market transport, while the elder prefers rough, muddy roads to deter visiting candidates.
The Kansas City Journal recalls Colonel Richard S. Dodge discovering that Indians at a southern Kansas fort ate their government soap allowance due to poor taste. The anecdote contrasts a romantic digression about Poe with a remark that the colonel was not alarmed.
An advertisement promotes KI-NA KI-NA Tasteless Quinine Tonic as a malaria remedy. It claims to remove chills and fever and restore health, produced by The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co. and available from druggists for 25 cents.
The regular examination for teachers certificates will be held at the courthouse in Mitchell on Friday and Saturday November 3 and 4. State certificate exams will be held at Yankton Siouxvalle Mitchell Chamberlain Watertown Huron Pierre Redfield and Aberdeen. O. E. Browne County Superintendent of Schools.
An 19th century advertisement touts Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup as a cure for consumption and cold, claiming relief within 24 hours when taken timely and noting it strengthens throat and lungs. Available in 25 and 50 cents from S. H. Seallin.
Grain-O touted as a nourishing coffee substitute for children with similar taste and lower cost. It claims to distribute health as children consume more and is sold by grocers for 15 cents or 25 cents. President King of Farmer's Bank Breekyn Mich praises DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for constipation and digestive issues.
An advertisement touts Warne's White Wine Tar Syrup as the best cough remedy on earth. Available in 25 and 50 cent sizes from S H Scallin.
Get Your Coal Now. W R Smith acts as agent for Peavey Elevator Co with a large supply of fresh mined coal for the coming year and invites buyers to act before prices rise. Consumption cure Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup touted as the best cough remedy. Cascarete candy cathartic advertised with a money back guarantee.
Notice declares election on Tuesday November 7 to elect three supreme judges for South Dakota and two county commissioners in Mitchell districts. Polling places listed across Davison and surrounding townships with eight to five oclock hours. County auditor H. B. Anderson dated October 9 1899.
Advertises Bucklea's Arsisa Salve as the best cure for burns sores ulcers boils and skin eruptions. Claims pain relief and healing with 25 cents per box and mentions S H Scallin druggist. Also promotes No To Tobacco antidote by Sterling Remedy Co quoting two locations Chicago and New York.
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