Local News Roundup With Names and Notes From Chamberlain
Several local items outline week events including Judge Drury visiting, Frank Viall Jef for New York state Tuesday, and Sam Taddlock recovering in Hot Springs for rheumatism. Hogs sell at 7.50 per hundred, Mrs. L A Foote and children due from Pierre, and Lincoln’s birthday observed as Union Defender’s Day by local groups. Fire hydrants burst amid winter, Plankinton’s stage, and Home talent at Volga tease the next drama. Church, mill, and civic notes round out a day’s letters and reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. D. Bardin
L.A. Foote
Pierre
Chamberlain
John Barrett
Praine
Harper's Weekly J
James Gi. Blaine
North Pole
Dakota
Plankinton
Volga
Tom Bishop Io
Eva
Young Stevens
Woonsocket Bank
Mitchell
Sioux Falls
Epworth League
Methodist
Col
Aluaworth
Florida
Plenkinton
Herald
Dalge
Senate
Edward Broone
Sedgwick
Sam
Kimball
Mercury
Hicks
Acolo
Cure of Chronic Catarrh Promised by Perina Poem
A speculative remedy promotes Perina as a cure for chronic catarrh. The article outlines a reverse-order symptom disappearance, from nasal discharge to initial cold, claiming permanent relief after treatment. It references other local notices and community updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perana
Bret
Pertina Drug Manufacturing Company
Columbus
Ohio
The South as Seen by a Northerner on the Negro Question
A Northerner reflects on Southern life after travel, arguing that Southern and Northern peoples share intelligence and industry. He compares climates, living costs, and opportunities, noting Northern states lead in population and wealth while Southern resources offer new business frontiers. He discusses farming, labor, and wages, highlighting the mobility of capital and the role of Black labor in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York City
Chicago
San Francisco
New Otlekna
Savanah
South
North
Citiea
Florida
Northwest
Opinlon
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Mlinois
Tidiana
Iowa
Thome
Michigan
Florian
Ailarkin
Tabor
Southern view on race, labor and immigration in the Dixie
A polemical piece argues that skilled colored workers were plentiful in slavery days, but now lag behind whites in the South. It asserts that mutual progress relies on white supremacy, voter control, and limited social mixing. The author praises Southern hospitality while denouncing racial equality and politics during Reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Prom
Percenage
Duwn
South Dakota
South
Savannah
Illinois
Chicago
Jackey Park
Ian
Tom Roberts
Douglas Unty
Wisconsin
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Kimball Graphic
Official Directory
Mat Frard
Ud Ward
Aed Ward
Margaret
Dervicen
Socratis
Jerule Lodge
A.V
A.M
Edo
Odd Fellows Ball
C.m
St. Paul
Slonee
Joana
Beatham
Alto
A.W. Clos
Athe
Tniness Open
Lona
eDaeabegial Ince
Levening
Gary
J B Lowe
Kisnball
Frelerick Scotti
Pralern Ank Oelliko ‘Brandard
Whita Hoot
Lal Ae Ca Cranes
L. Millicon
Bedrock Pricen
Ombee
Bestdenes
W. . Curtiss
Attorney-At-Law
Rimbad
Olrcuit
Justice Court
William Mathieu Jott
Abraham Lincoln
Sons
Vaterawa
Lincoln
Warren
G.A.R
W.R.C
Kimball Mill
G. Bail
Eather Morris
Prof. Savage
Morris
Smith
Cohonor Han
Lyonville
Martha Brearley
W. H. Brearley
Fnttar
Sinilow
Fukwana
Pakwana Press
Oanderson
Mapday
4Th
Fod Medical College
Hile
Fred Gruen
Ahiinesota
Kentucky
Brown & Kaonger
Hiowz Falls
Hetva
Flora Onca
Penileoad
Bioux
Joseph Bowdell
Taft
Wright
Railroad Street
Maine
Galute
Ochsner
Wall House
St. Valentine
Tueaday
Eyaia
U. S
Royal
Senator Dawes
Massachusetts
Dakotas
Misalxsippi
Ooman
South Corolla
Megrovule
Southorn
Georgia
Nome
Dprice
Wil
LOWES
Eeward Brenne
Ochsner Hardware Co
Cev
W. James
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