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Newspaper
Sisseton Weekly Standard
Location
Sisseton, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1909
Page
3
A collage of 19th century era ad copy and brief exchanges. It includes a testimonial about Peruna for throat catarrh, a humorous dialogue about a Hamlet performance, a note on Marine Eye Remedy, a child teething syrup promotion, and a closing quip on debt and self-importance. The fragmentary items read like scattered newspaper fillers and ads.
Sheriff O Rourke officers moved on the oo room interests to stop operations in Butte. Edward Sylvester resisted arrest and fought a board attempt, later jailed then bonded at 1000 dollars. He was rearrested when he returned. Harry Rose Interstate Telegraph Company manager also resisted arrest and was jailed after a forceful takedown. Warren Davenport and Charles Colby faced bonds in the thousand dollar range.
Autopsy shows Madden died after being shot while fleeing a Mountain View gambling den. The wounded robber toppled from a ladder, and doctors say a vein was severed making his death almost certain within seconds.
The state board of railroad commissioners filed six complaints with the attorney general against the Great Northern railway company alleging violations of the four wheeled caboose prohibition known as the dinky caboose law. The attorney general will file the actions immediately and pursue strict enforcement of the statutes.
Helena banker's property near Col Pinole Crnén was sold for about 1 million dollars to a Chicago syndicate. The deal transfers the ranch to new owners who plan to use it for agricultural purposes. Bank officials involved include ArebAAe Dickie 1 A and We AL Powers.
Senator Thomas J. Carter says Secretary Ballinger has revoked the February order withdrawing lands along the Madison Jefferson and Beaverhead rivers from entry. The order aimed to deter speculators from locating power sites and was before the president.
Madison county board faced with court and jury facilities. Attorney general’s department says district judge may require supply and county must pay. Interior picks include Northern Pacific land selections totaling 188 698 acres across Helena Great Falls and Missoula districts. Land offices to wait for Washington orders before accepting homestead applications. Unlisted lands not to be opened until designated by Washington. Early applications gain no rights.
Property owners urged to avoid cheapest painters and low priced paints and to request the National Lead Company House owner's Painting Outfit No 49 free from 1902 Trinity Building New York. The kit includes color schemes for exterior and interior painting a book of specific tone and an adulteration detector. If dealers stock Dutch Boy pure white lead the company will arrange access. The note ends with a gendered remark about women and mirrors.
The advertisement claims a $100 reward for proving Catarrh Cure by Dr. Cheney and Co Toledo Ohio. It markets a constitutional remedy defeating mucous surfaces and claims universal success with testimonials. The text also mentions “Unwin’s bravery” and urges readers to take family pills for coast.
An old newspaper snippet touts Allen’s Foot-Ease as a cure for corns and foot burning sensations. It mentions products like MOOT-BASH and Wizard Oil, with references to remedies for rheumatism neuralgia and general pain. The piece reflects period advertising language and includes a Dame Wood testimonial from Camden New Jersey.
An advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a standard female remedy. It cites Mrs. J P Endlich of Erie, Pa, praising relief from years of female troubles after trying the product. The copy claims decades of testimonials and invites readers to write for free advice to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn, Mass.
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