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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1917
Page
8
Chicago hog market holds with minimal change as receipts reach about 2 900. Cattle and sheep show weakness across native beef steers at 9 30 to 138 20 and lambs 12 00 to 15 60. Sioux City prices also ease for hogs and steer receipts around 5 500 with trim gains in others and a steady sheep market.
South St. Paul Minnesota hog market receipts total 5,600 with prices lower as buyers adjusted for softer demand in regional trading.
Lydia Morlang, oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs George Morlang, living on a Colome area homestead, died from shotgun injuries after a misfire while returning from a hay load. She and a family member were in a field when the gun discharged, a full charge entering her side.
Atlanta Dr H Pankoke who was arrested at West Point Georgia on charges of attempting to incite Negroes against the government has been released Federal officials say he was radical in his views but not connected with active propaganda against the government
Colonel Roosevelt left Washington at 11 this morning en route to New York and plans to head directly to his Oyster Bay home.
Pierre South Dakota residents embrace vacant lot gardens with growing interest. City officials permit planting on unused plots unless owners restrict growth, aiming to curb weeds and encourage urban gardening.
Minneapolis cash close lists prices for wheat corn oats barley rye and flax on Thursday. Markets show No 1 hard wheat around 2.19 to 2.23 with various delivery and arrival figures, corn No 3 yellow around 1.26 to 1.28, oats No 2 white Montana near 0.69 to 0.70, rye around 1.75 to 1.76, and flax near 3.02 to 3.08 depending on class and delivery.
Receipts 8,427. Creamery butter quoted at 45 1 2 to 45 8 4. Firsts 44 45. Seconds 42 44. Market notes reflect latest wholesale loaf and retail perspectives.
Judge James McNenny of the state circuit court upheld a county court ruling that an oral statement made by Danielson shortly before death cannot change his written will. The testimony aimed at guardianship of his children, not the disposition of property, and the decision affirmed the original will.
A vintage warning promotes Skickepee Wary Willer as a mild laxative candy tablet that claims to kill worms and restore strength in children. The ad urges parents to treat worm infestations to prevent dullness and decreased energy, with full directions on the box available at druggists.
An advertisement extols Dr Kings New Life Pills as a mild laxative that promotes bowel regularity and a healthy complexion. The copy links regular digestion to overall health and bright vitality.
The advertisement urges readers to take a pill before retiring to ease a heavy head and dull spring fever. It promotes Dr. King's New Life Pills as a remedy for congested intestines and accumulated waste, offered at 25 cents by druggists.
J P Janister president of Peoples State Bank of Minneapolis writes to praise J L Wingfield who resigns as South Dakota state bank examiner to become vice president and general manager of Commonwealth Mortgage Co in Minneapolis a $5 000 000 firm Wingfield is expected to earn a substantially higher salary and will be warmly welcomed by Minneapolis bankers in contrast to South Dakota service.
Mitchell residents warned to obtain state driver licenses under the newly passed traffic law. The sheriff and police chief announce strict enforcement and urge citizens to read and familiarize themselves with the law. Signed EE Owens and Fred Donaldson.
The state game department closed the Rapid City hatchery and moved operations to near Watertown. Trout eggs will be hatched at Watertown while other game fish are raised. Some trout will be planted in spring brooks in the eastern state and in Black Hills streams.
Notice to creditors of Clara A Lukens deceased. A B Rowley executor invites claims with vouchers within six months of first publication. Claims to be filed at Rowleys office in Mitchell Davison South Dakota. Dated April 7 1917.
Notion to creditors of Phoebe Wilson deceased. Charles V. Wilson named administrator requests all creditors and claimants to exhibit their claims with vouchers within six months of first publication. Claims must be presented at Mitchell city, Davison County, South Dakota. dated March 19 1917.
Local notes from Mitchell report Gurns fined for disturbing the peace. Judge Herbert sentenced Ralph Burns and a jail term for 18 days. Marriage news features Miss Megene Winegar and Overton Perry Norton at Oak Park Illinois. Chamber of Commerce forms three committees. canning demonstration at high school. troop muster for Troop 1 and enlistment drive for Company P Fourth South Dakota infantry.
James C. Winsum, a prominent local farmer, sold a one acre tract at $90 an acre, establishing a new record for farm land price in Hamlin county. Observers expect land values in this region may reach $100 an acre soon.
Moody County authorities hunt a alleged forger named Dan Johnson in Flandreau South Dakota. He is charged with passing three worthless checks drawn on the First National Bank. The checks were made payable to Dan Johnson and signed by Jessie I Poots, a government employee linked to an Indian agency.
A fragmented report mentions a fay serv signature and a forgery scheme tied to a local Indian school. It references Dan Jolson and Dian Johnson as students and notes a forger exploited school familiarity to target business houses with worthless checks.
The state insurance department reports a record year with higher business volumes and receipts than any prior period. Total receipts reached around 16,000,000, with yearly increases and new insurers entering the state market. Seven new companies listed include Life of New England, Boston line insurers, and others in Nebraska and Ohio, reflecting growth and licensing activity.
Dakota Wesleyan considers cancelling spring athletics and possibly football in the fall as trustees debate the advisability of suspending intercollegiate contests. Dr Gilliland and faculty discuss the impact of conscription and the university’s response to war demands while awaiting further action.
A. N. Hume of the South Dakota Experiment Station urged President K. C. Perisho to boost production of wheat potatoes beans and legumes as a patriotic contribution to national security amid wartime conditions. He emphasized these crops are essential cheap food staples for the war effort.
The text discusses improving crops through selective breeding and cultivation techniques. It mentions winter wheat varieties, preserving partially failing yields, and spreading velvet seeds to speed up growth. It emphasizes giving plants every chance to recover and maintaining seed areas for practical farming.
The article states total deposits in the banks of the state exceed 125 000 000 dollars, reflecting a rise of about twelve million dollars from November to March. It notes the national banks hold the majority and mentions the figure is an estimate amid unclear specifics for many offices.
A sequence of visits and social events filled a semity week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Jen Dondelinser hosted Lipwind Ard and Tomer Ate, while Miss Miolet Kintey and others attended various gatherings around Sundey avenues. The Social Hour club met, with officers and members planning upcoming activities and refreshments served by hostesses.
A transient merchant identified as Sheldon Wade faced charges for selling goods without a required license. He reportedly operated a seven class shop and broader clothing stock, allegedly attempting to evade payment on a peddler’s license while failing to settle with city authorities.
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