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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1914
Page
2
Sparse OCR shows a critique of a movement and a warning to keep hands off children. The text references a philosopher or writer and a "disgusting movement" with a call to avoid defilement of youth.
A cryptic note reports a warden consuming game. Details are unclear due to fragmented text.
The elk herd captured for shipment to Idaho is split between Wind Cave National Park near Hot Springs and the state reserve, each receiving twenty three animals. One died en route, and twenty two were located on the reserve within an enclosed tract of about seven hundred acres as fencing progresses.
In the recent party primaries, committee members were selected to run the fall campaign and propose candidates for future primaries. Key figures include Fred Carlson and G. H. Helgerson on the state proposal committee, with Dr. R. Lamme ejected as state central committeeman from Davison county. The Davison county central and proposal committees list multiple members across towns and wards, while Bren don and Rome townships and Mitchell ward see no selections for committee members.
Colonial influenced footwear dominates spring trends with patent leather boots slippers and dancing pumps. styles feature Cuban Louis heels buckles and feather spool heels while new mat kid shoes with metal buckles and low wood heels appear. lighter whites canvas buckskin and bronze shades broaden choices across dressy and everyday wear.
The stock sold and the temporary organization completed for a new bank in White to be named White State Bank. Capital stock set at 10,000 with Ben Abben of Little Rock Indiana as president and H. Hillyer as cashier, along with Charles in the managing group.
Wohloeter the White postmaster becomes vice president as Ferdin and Theodore Haber join to form the board of directors alongside Barg.
State Auditor Henry B. Anderson issued a statement thanking supporters after the March 24 primary. He blamed a corporate-backed, three-cornered fight and the state’s organized machine, but praised his clean campaign and vowed to push reforms. He remains a Republican and supports the party ticket. In Juarez, fighting continues at Torreon with heavy losses.
Mrs Zillah Wilson president of the South Dakota State Federation of Women's Clubs issues her annual report. The biennial General Federation convention meets June 9 to 19 in Chicago with South Dakota headquarters at the Auditorium hotel. Delegates from the state include Gertrude Gunderson Yankton Schuppert Yankton Lorena King Fairbanks Sioux Falls Gertrude Walker Bruce M Jean Wilkinson Paulkton Susan Warring Yankton and Mary L Pyle Huron. Alternates listed. There are 1 800 club women in the state affiliated with the federation and about 100 clubs. Aberdeen leads with eight clubs and three mothers clubs exist. The reciprocity committee reports 169 papers on file. The president's eight page pamphlet contains club-work information for South Dakota.
Juraz Mexico reports at 1 o'clock a single line stating that fighting continued at Torreon and that rebels claimed victory amid rumor of an armistice.
In Soldiers' Memorial hall Pittsburgh Twentieth Century club and the Pittsburgh Academy of Medicine hosted a public meeting on cancer with cooperation from the American Society for the Control of Cancer. Speakers urged early recognition and surgical treatment while stressing the role of lay support and preventive exams for policy holders.
Dr John A Brashear and Rabbis Levy and Maitland Alexander addressed a gathering praising cancer research and warning against quack cures. They argued early surgical treatment offers hope, urged trust in science, and called for support of the American Society for the Control of Cancer to fund investigation and public education.
Litigation in London reveals a trade in dog teeth used as currency and ornaments in Pacific islands. A contract for 40 009 teeth at three dollars per hundred is discussed in the case.
A runaway bull driven toward Sioux City's stock yards charged through Fourth Street injuring rider H Fish and his horse before smashing into First National Bank at Fifth and Pierce. The animal wedged in revolving doors, delaying police and fire crews until it was secured after an hour amid a panicked crowd. Nearby visitors, including Mr. and Mrs. C. T. White, arrived for a stay with local residents.
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