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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1902
Page
3
The notices show subscription prices for The Mitchell Capital including options for one copy or two copies, with terms for annual, six month, and quarterly payments. Details specify rates for prepaid and postpaid plans.
TO ADVERTISERS Advertising rates given on application and found reasonable. Business Cards not exceeding six lines $6.0 per year. Each additional line $1. Business Locals five cents per line Legal Advertisements at Statute Rates. Obituaries waiting service. Vive Centa per Ene. We emit with all the existing publications in the county at the club prices. Advertisers wishing address changes can send notices.
The Dispatch notes signs of activity in opposition circles with figures like Gorman and Hill maneuvering for the 1904 presidential nomination. It describes plans for a nonrepresentative executive committee chaired by Ben Cable with Louis Nixon as treasurer, and outlines anticipated Democratic positions on currency, tariffs, imperial policy, and the Philippines.
Colorado Senator Patterson denounces General Funston for the Aguinaldo capture, suggesting unfair advantage in violation of war rules. Funston denies using tricky methods or breaking rules, while Patterson hints the remarks will influence campaign material.
The former neighbors surprised William Bryan with a party a few nights ago. They arrived in wagons and carriages and found the Bryan family living in a barn. Speeches followed the fiddle, and Virginia reel dancing, with doughnuts, mince pies and cider served.
The New York Daily News runs a lengthy interview with Gov. Het tried praising South Dakota. The governor outlines the state's features in a thorough and concise manner, helping many readers learn more about South Dakota than before.
After the Sioux City election, licensed gambling is expected to stop, with city revenue about 1400 dollars annually and collection costs near 2100 dollars per year. The move would benefit local residents and visitors, though private gambling remains harder to curb.
The government sentences Rathbone Reeves and Neely to ten years in prison and imposes heavy fines from $35,000 to $34,000 for crimes against the government related to post office manipulations. The trials signal a stand on foreign governance and the U S resolve to act fully.
Sioux Falls residents thwarted Col. Chase a Georgia promoter who arrived with grand railroad schemes seeking franchise and money. He failed to secure backing, was ejected from his boarding house after leaving unpaid board, and left town amid mixed judgment from local leaders.
The Omaha Bee notes senate approval for a department of commerce and labor and predicts a rise in labor’s influence in the cabinet. A National Manufacturers’ Association leader tells the House committee the manufacturing sector, valued at over 13 billion dollars, justifies a dedicated department to match global industrial scale.
The Chicago Chronicle cites dispatches claiming Nebraska democrats and populists will fuse on platforms this year. It notes that past fusions have led to larger Republican majorities and suggests democrats ally with Republicans if they seek victory, since Republican and Populist doctrines are not much different.
Father B J Kelly claims sole responsibility for the past month of alleged trouble involving Miss Smythe and himself and asserts their innocence. He says all parties are exonerated and will not pursue further action. When asked about Miss Smythe’s Californi a visit, he refused to answer. The priest will return to Elk Point to resume duties.
A plea urges steady employment for state penitentiary convicts via a twine factory, modeled on Minnesota. Support cites relief from idleness and benefits to users, but critics warn against undercutting outside labor and infringing on workers’ rights and fair wages.
An old remedy used for over sixty years by millions of mothers. It soothes teething pain, softens gums, relieves wind colic, and treats diarrhoea. Pleasant tasting and sold by pharmacists worldwide for five cents a bottle. Be sure to ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.
Mrs P L Cordier of Mannington Kentucky writes of a three year old daughter suffering a severe croup attack. The doctor said she could not live. She purchased Foley s Honey and Tar and after the first dose the child showed quick relief and survived.
The real estate transfers show Ralph Bowdle to Dr A E Burress for parcel NW 344 and W 4s SW 14 Sec 17 and 101 B 60. Frederick Rector to Wilhelm Herbst for Sw 14 Sec 15 and NW 44 Sec 22. Frank Patch to John H Camp for SE 14 Sec 4. Judson L Rood to TC Burns for S 33 8% Sec 12. Mabel Greene to Charles J BarINOne for NE 3g SW iy Sec v4 Twp 108 R 60. Flaught to David Younie for 5S 43 8s Er pensler. Geo E Foster to John Smith for SW 4 Sec 17 wp 0S RUB. Warner L Strong to HL Garey for NE y Sec &, SE 16 Sec 5 Twp 103. Garey to George H May baner for ee 1 Sec 5 and 1 Sec 8 Twp 103 R 62. Daniels to Woodberry Higgins for lot 9 block 45 Cooley's Guernsey's add Mitchell. 2000 1800 2500 4200. An advertisement for Rocky Mountain Tea ends the listing.
Minneapolis Times urges girls to stay in safe home life amid nationwide disappearances and tragedies. It argues most youths respond to home influences, urges seeking help from reputable ladies and organizations when life becomes hard, and warns against trusting strangers or betrayers.
J W Sullivan of Hartford Connecticut scratched his leg with a rusty wire twelve years ago. Inflammation and blood poisoning followed. Doctors urged amputation but Sullivan credits one bottle of Electric Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve with restoring his leg to full health. The ad touts Electric Bitters for eruptions eczema and blood disorders with S H Scallin guaranteeing satisfaction for 50 cents.
An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder to cure corns bunions and painful hot swollen feet. It claims the product comes in a 25 cent package and is sold at druggists and shoe stores.
S. H. Scallin notes the virtue of Rocky Mountain Tea as a booster of vigor and says Wise is the girl whose selfinterest leads her to take it, leaving honey in her heart for you.
A new railroad company the Federal Railroad Company is organized to build a line across the reservation from Chamberlain to the Black Hills and to Huron Watertown Aberdeen and Sioux Falls with capital stock of 18 million dollars. The project reportedly has backing from large railroad interests and is expected to be finished this year. It will operate through the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul system for reservation traffic.
Geo L Heard of High Tower Georgia reports eczema covering his baby’s body improved after using a box of Banger Salve. The family physician noted the treatment was effective and until it was finished the child slept poorly from itching and burning. The doctor advised sticking with the salve as the most helpful remedy tried.
An advertisement citing Banner Salve as a fast healer for running sores ulcers boils and other skin ailments. It claims a sure cure for piles and is signed H Seallin providing minimal contact details.
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