Mitchell Savoruttor Saveruttor Subscription Rates
The item lists subscription prices under editor W. R. Ronald with rates of one year $1.00 six months 75 cents and three months 40 cents strictly in advance.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1912
Page
2
The item lists subscription prices under editor W. R. Ronald with rates of one year $1.00 six months 75 cents and three months 40 cents strictly in advance.
The Hurley Herald reports The Republican seeks to publish bold news without bias and withhold no important world news. It quotes Col. Roosevelt and condemns partisan exploitation, urging steady progress and restraint amid a charged presidential race.
Three years after Dr. and Mrs. Hoagland joined the Mitchell Methodist church the Official Board hosted a surprise party. A wedding ceremony at the parsonage followed by social hour, with Mrs Hoagland standing witness, deepened community bonds alongside piano solos and singing by local performers.
Friday evening twenty five men gathered to organize a Mens Club linked to the Congregational church. Rev Mair elected president and officers chosen. meetings monthly to discuss civics, education, science and religion as Mayor Hitchcock and others endorsed the effort.
The Halcyeon club met at Mrs. Palmer Smiths home with the WOA spending the afternoon in embroidery and fancy work. In the literary segment each member described a city from the Bible led by Mrs. Fred Donaldson. A luncheon followed, hosted by Mrs. Palmer Smith and assisted by Mrs. P. Mather. Next meeting will be hosted by Mrs. S. G. Scoville.
Mrs C W Downey hosted the Dakota bridge club with Mrs Sid W Smith winning high score and prizes. Wauchesa club led by Mrs O M Heather enjoyed crafts. next meeting by Mrs C R Tilton. Hi Lo club hosted by Mrs C W Downey had Judge and Mrs S A Boyles as guests and prizes for Virgil Boyles and spouse. Mrs W S Tipton entertained Mark Tipton's classmates for his birthday with games and tokens, then San Souci club featured a domestic science recipe writing session with light refreshments.
The socialists vote to move their national convention from Oklahoma City to Indiana polis, with the meeting set for May 12, according to the referendum results announced locally.
Teresa Fay Bulware married George Theil at the Bulware home near Ethan on March 27 in a ceremony led by Rev. Bunt of Alexandria. About forty guests from Alexandria Mitchell and Ethan attended as the couple exited for Sioux City and Lincoln before returning to Alexandria.
In a Pittsburgh court today the husband announced he will introduce dictagraph recordings as evidence when the divorce case is recalled Monday. The tapes allegedly capture intimate conversations between his wife Marguerite Pellabom and merchant J R Mc Clintock. The case centers on surveillance tied to the wife’s divorce suit.
Surveys for the proposed 16 mile electric line between Belle Fourche and Spearfish have been completed by civil engineer A D Wilson of Deadwood. Incorporators include A A Moodie Bruce Sebastian Fred S Harris and I 2 Cuba all of Belle Fourche with stockholders such as U S Marshall Seth Bullock and R H Driscoll. The route runs along the Redwater River and Spearfish valleys and the track will be standard gauge.
In Spearfish the Black Hills High Schools contest selected Deadwood’s Miss Aunice Witham to represent the region at Vermillion. She will recite Duarrett’s Sign of the Cross as the winning entry, with Miss Frances Case of Sturgis as runner up. Aberdeen reports Utterback, a life insurance agent, filed damage suits after a preliminary hearing was dismissed for insufficient evidence.
Aberdeen banker Irrank BB. Gannon wins broad support within the SD Democratic Party for state treasurer. Born 1851 in Genoa Ohio, he built a career from schoolteacher earnings to banking leadership, purchasing Aberdeen’s First National Bank in 198 and helping lead multiple ventures including Aberdeen Wholesale Grocery and a major Hereford cattle ranch with his Ellendale partner W. H. Gannon. The piece notes party divisions on governor and president but unity around Gannon for treasurer.
Citizens urged a single mayoral race before the city shifts to a commission form. The April 2 election will choose a mayor and four aldermen under the current charter, with terms ending May 1 when the new plan starts. Wagner’s friends declined the single-campaign idea, choosing two campaigns.
County auditors and the state assessment board met to review real estate values with several changes. Bon Homme, Charles Mix, Gregory, Carson, Hamlin, and Jerauld saw a fifty cent per acre cut, Dewey twenty cents, Custer twenty five cents up, and McPherson fifty cents up, affecting $285,205 in county assessments and about $1,200 in annual state tax. Personal property assessment debates focused on automobile values, with counties differing widely due to old versus new vehicles.
In Watertown the mayoral race between FF. W. Lyon and Henry Wagner moves into a new phase as a committee of supporters from both sides discusses withdrawing both candidates at the regular election.
Spring arrives in western South Dakota as farmers prepare crops. Moisture in the ground and late winter delay suggest a banner year, with hay scarce priced up to 35 dollars a ton in northwest counties. Meade, Butte, Perkins, and Harding counties expect many homesteaders to return, aided by publicity and April 15 leave limit.
Hundreds of South Dakota homesteaders return weekly to file or secure deeded land after winter work elsewhere. Immigrant movables pass through Aberdeen en route to northwestern lands. Delegation from Cheyenne River seeks government funding changes for reservation land openings with Judge No Hart and others leading the trip to Washington.
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