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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1904
Page
4
In advance pricing lists bulk options for single copies and multi month cycles. The notice outlines costs including a dollar per copy and reduced rates for six month and three month terms.
The notice lists ad rates for business cards and local lines, with legal notices at statute rates. It notes death notices, resolutions, and changes of address are billed per line with low club prices across publications. Official county paper dated Friday April 8 1904.
Pierre Dakotan argues the capital should remain in Pierre, calling bills to move it to Mitchell a bluff. It says moving would not cost the state much, as records could be boxed and shipped, and the Mitchell site offers cheaper building options versus Pierre. The piece urges readers to visit in fall to reassess, previewing a timber showcase next winter.
Pierre State Register questions a report that Mitchell capital managers are mailing letters saying lands filed on are worthless and only fit for cattle. The paper notes lack of evidence and calls the claim a sympathy bid to rally Pierre, urging proof by producing any such letter.
Mrs Henpeck accuses Mr Henpeck of being a dyspeptic while he retorts the problem is not digestion but contradiction. The exchange highlights playful wordplay on temperament within a domestic scene.
The Mitchell figure Fred B. Smith, son-in-law of the late John Colvin, has risen to a high post in the Y M C A and gained fame as a powerful preacher. Leslie’s Weekly highlights his work with men, noting 66 000 attendees and 4200 conversions in 1902, plus his Cuba service and railroad convention impact.
City map outlines include parts of sections 15 16 21 22 27 28 with parcels such as D A Scott lands Ham mer half Platner place Geo A Weaver lands University quarter Van Eps lands and Bracy Faust quarters. The dispute centers on land area within the city limits.
Colman Argus critiques Pierre's literature as garbled misrepresentations and argues their defeat in the fall election is fate driven. The piece labels Pierre advocates as lacking argument and facts, calling it an old trick they master.
Dr. Nicholson spoke at the Woman's Professorship Association meeting in the G A R hall on Saturday. He outlined that vast fields open for young women and urged a higher intellectual and moral education to meet new demands, stressing co educational benefits and education as patient development of language, manners, reflection, growth, and efficiency.
Mr William Koch directs a liquidation sale of his large stock of implements harness and buoys due to serious family illness. The offerings will be sold at cost and are expected to attract buyers in the wood goods trade. George Murier signed the notice.
Mrs. Jennings scolds her sister Miss Sprawle over neighbors and faults, warning against backbiting, stinginess, and nosiness. She urges frank correction and mutual support within families, while noting Mary’s interrupting habit as a target for change.
Harper's Magazine writer Norman Duncan recalls a Labrador coast mother with a sick child outside Battle Harbor hospital. The mother speaks of air helping the boy, and Duncan reflects on mortality, memory, and kinship as the child utters a single word.
A London World editorial argues women are pivotal for theatre success as audiences influence their male companions. It contrasts male audience behavior with female experiences, noting men crowd and smoke in front of women while women are admonished for wearing hats at matinees.
London Globe notes Professor Brown of Haverford College conducts exhaustive testing of Newtons law. His calculations claim to reproduce the Moon’s motion to within one millionth of one percent, asserting no other law matches such precision of the basic statement.
A Chicago Journal excerpt describes a mother bringing her son to school and warning the teacher that the child is fragile after a bout of harmonya on the bongs. She cautions the teacher to guard him against any rough treatment or shocks from nearby students.
A reader cartoon suggests a father introduces a new pupil to a teacher who jokes about monitoring the newcomer. The catechesis piece from Catholic Standard and Times frames a sharp exchange over schooling and discipline, underscoring tensions in pupil supervision.
The Chicago Tribune quotes an artist praising perspective in a landscape. The artist notes the farther one stands, the better the view, calling perspective the strong point.
A New York Press quote offers a light moral quip about self-improvement and courtesy, suggesting a mnemonic line to share in social hats or as a harmless nudge toward gentleness. The playful phrasing reflects newspaper humor.
A historical note recalls 1708 coffee houses, three thousand then, each with a habitual circle. Merchants and stockjobbers met there, Whig and Tory talk filled the rooms, and venues like the Grecian and Buttons housed literary figures. Addison and Pope frequented Buttons, while Thackeray later warned that drink shortened lives and widened waistcoats.
Tibetan lake elevations stir debate with Lake Manasarovar claimed near 19 000 to 20 000 feet while Chatamoo and Surakol are noted at 17 000 and 15 400 feet. Titicaca at 12 000 feet appears lower, though Tibetan measurements lack exactness.
The Cairo Egyptologist museum houses the oldest herbarium a collection of dried plant parts from wreaths garlands and funeral foods in tombs. Ancient Egyptians placed these as death offerings in coffins and sepulchers and some specimens retain color after warm water treatment. Remains date back to 8000 years before Christ.
Consul Daigoro Goh spoke on Japan family relations at the Japan society. He cited a Japanese child calling its father Gempu and its mother Jibo meaning strict father and benevolent mother. A boy at the talk labeled the father as one of the four fearful things of the world along with earthquake thunder and fire.
The passage explains macaronic verse as mixed language poetry. It cites a sixteenth century poem beginning The best tree if ye take intent Interligna fructifera and Swift's imitation Latin Molly's a beauty has an acute eye as examples.
Inside the Tower of London jewel house a gold bound book gleams with two rubies at its hinge links. One side bears a diamond cross while the opposite face showcases the English coat of arms set with diamonds pearls and rubies.
The disconsolate suitor says he has courted for two years and expects rejection when he proposes. The amateur photographer replies with a wry observation that the situation resembles an undeveloped negative.
A visitor chats with an editor about occasional poetry submissions as he sits with the editor. The editor invites him to stay, moving the waste paper basket aside.
A man offers to buy back a ring after a breakup while the woman reveals she cannot marry him and loves another. She refuses his proposal and asks for his name and address, prompting a tense exchange about selling the ring.
A terse aphorism notes that the usual outcome of complaint is greater contempt than pity, attributed to John son. The remark comments on public reaction to grievances and the social dynamics of blame.
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