Mitchell Capital Subscription Rates Notice
Public notice details subscription rates and advertisement options. Includes pricing for cards of thanks and notices. Mentions term changes and address update instructions for subscribers.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1902
Page
5
Public notice details subscription rates and advertisement options. Includes pricing for cards of thanks and notices. Mentions term changes and address update instructions for subscribers.
The Friday issue notes a strong Republican win in Maine and predicts broader impact nationwide. It mentions an off year base and a rising interest in football as entertainment, including a humorous clash where players tackled an automobile, damaging it.
Town Republicans reject inviting Senator Billy Mason of Illinois to address the state campaign arguing that other bolters like Edward Atkinson Carl Schurz and Senator Heer would be preferable to Mason. Iowans deem the idea mockery. In lighter news Josh Westhafer of Loogootee Indiana praises Chamberlain's Pain Balm for stiff neck sprains and rheumatic pains noting it saved him from a cripple and recommending it from L O Gale Druggist.
Mitchell delegation and State Band returned home after a successful visit to Yankton for the state fair. Sioux Falls attendance was strong with Shriners parade crowds and a big livestock show. Fourth Regiment band from Sioux City provided popular music as racing and other fair attractions drew visitors. Yankton hopes for continued support when Mitchell hosts its corn palace day.
Advert says Kodol cleanses and purifies the stomach and cures stomach troubles and dyspepsia. It is described as a reconstructive tonic making people well by aiding nourishment. Testimonial from Rev J H Holladay of Holladay Mississippi and L O Gale praising its efficacy after physicians gave up.
The report outlines weekly attendance by department and lists 16 teachers plus the superintendent across high, grammar, A and B grammar, and district schools. It notes teachers’ training from High School, Normal schools, and Dak ote University, with teaching experience from three to fifteen years. A reminder reduces high school phone interruptions by requiring callers to state their names for a record.
A reader from Bagnell Missouri endorses Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy after three years of bronchitis and sleepless nights. He credits relief to the medicine, sold locally by L O Gale, Druggist.
A Philadelphia Press item captures a comical quarrel as a mother scolds Willie for playfully pulling a cat’s tail. Willie insists he is merely shortening the tail to stop the cat’s screams. The scene unfolds with a sharp, humorous domestic tone.
A Chicago Tribune brief sketches a petty quarrel as a wife chides her husband calling her a bird and he counters that she had wings. the exchange hints at lingering affection amid a playful spat.
The sequence notes Rome as the first city to reach one million in the first century A.D., followed by London in 1801 and Paris in 1851, highlighting historical urban expansion.
Telegraphic Aberdeen report traces Rev Sargent’s marriage to a widow two months ago and desertion days later. A second man with the same name appears in Mitchell, California claiming a church and large fruit farms. He offered salaries to lure a wife or housekeeper and sought widows while traveling counties west of Aberdeen.
F. L. Taylor of New Albany Bradford County Pa credits Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with enabling a planned long bicycle trip despite sudden diarrhoea. He says two doses before starting and along the route kept him healthy. A later dysentery attack was cured by a single dose. Sold by L. O. Gale Druggist.
A Philadelphia Times note recalls a lawyer who won damages for a farmer whose wife died in a Philadelphia street railroad accident. The widower initially refused to settle. when offered 500 dollars he accepted, remarking his late wife was better than a goat and that they had married the day before.
A Century essay notes P. T. Barnum loved pleasing children more than adult applause. He tailored spectacles to delight child patrons and set days and prices to fit their budgets, valuing the kids’ delight as his chief reward.
The Mitch ell Br Polk directory from Sioux City estimates city population around 3 165 based on household counts and women and children. growth projected as housing demand rises with new construction. Chamberlains Stomach Liver Tablets endorsed by Loomis Justice of the Peace.
Miss Lillian C. Teall and Mr. Grant Berry wed at 712 West Cacharas Street in a simple ceremony attended by close friends. Rev. E H Teall officiated. decorations featured Sweet peas and ferns. a light lunch followed. The bride, a Cripple Creek teacher and cousin of Mrs. Wicks, is a former Colorado Springs resident.
In Scotland collectors solicit for kirk funds arriving at a wretched hovel. The old man refuses whisky and snuff donations. He offers to pay Sandy the barber two pence to shave him, if the barber visits.
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