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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1915
Page
2
Subscription rates proposed for advance payment. Publication details indicate second class mail status and post office handling in Mitchell South Dakota. The fragment references print date guidance under March 1379 and includes scannable dust-filled text about costs.
A Kimbatt Graphic column by Harold Haler, editor of The Republican, appears at dawn and draws wide press attention. The piece argues hard work and persistence win success, noting farmers and editors alike rise early. It stresses that worth comes from diligent labor, not luck, and warns against easy paths to advancement.
Miss Rose Stahl returns to the Metropolitan Theater for a premiere of A Perfect Lady in a four act comedy. The production, featuring a strong supporting cast led by Frank Beamin and Adele Adams, marks the reopening of the venue and highlights Stahl's renowned career as a leading stage comedian.
Memorial services were held Sunday by Ransom Woman's Relief Camps for four departed members Martha Litsey Murdach Stowell Julia Noll Orpha Kintish. The service featured devotional led by chaplain Mrs Abhox accompanied by flag bearers and a reading of "Only A Hiv Tang." Tributes from members concluded with prayers and singing of "America." The tribute notes the four women, longtime homemakers and veterans, who served with loyalty and charity, and emphasizes the motto of the Grand Army of the Republic.
A solemn note recalls four members Juda Nolt Huldah Stowell Orph Kintigh Martha Litsey as they pass from this life. The gathering pauses to honor loyal friends, acknowledge vacancies, and affirm faith while awaiting reunion beyond the shore.
The state house grounds will receive 1800 trees and flowering shrubs installed after the recent legislative appropriation. Plants will be grouped at key locations to enhance land coping effects, with species chosen for their proven hardiness in the northern and central regions.
Pierre DML B. Dison of Oka shows that his returns from six miles of cows for last year were $405. He sold cream valued at $225 and kept all cream for family use and butter. He raised salcon worth $280 on the market. Many in the west river section are also prospering with a few cows hogs and a flock of chickens, watching profits rise with increased value in their dairy products.
Davison County records show a mortgage default on May 21 1923 between Rimer Blane and Davie Daniels Company. The foreclosure action seeks payment of the entire secured debt and describes the mortgaged property in Mitchell namely east half of lots seven and eight in block ten of Railroad Addition.
Readable fragments report a recital in Mitchell at the Metropolitan Theater and multiple South Dakota county court notices. Names include Susanna Rogers, Rosia Hunter, Albert Hunter, Winnie May Miller, Raymond W. and Christian Lait heirs. Dates span 1915 1925 1945 with hearings set in Davison County Court in Mitchell.
Mrs. Mary Morgan aged 89 died Thursday at her South Sioux residence after a dutiful life. She was born Mary Cramer in 1826 in Pennsylvania, married George G. Morgan in Ohio, moved to Sauk County Wisconsin in 1855, and lived with her daughter Mrs. A Nolt in Mitchell for eight years. Her husband died about 14 years ago, and she left sixteen days after her daughter Maggie. Remains were taken to Reedsburg Wisconsin for interment, accompanied by John Nolt and Walter Nolt.
Dispatch from Vera Cruz to the Carranza agency says Gen Obregon moved within twelve miles of Tampico while pursuing Villa with about 49,000 troops led by General Meraz. Reported Villa losses near Zelaya include around 6,000 killed and 5,000 missing in the fighting.
A docket this month in Deadwood covers a case against Carmel of Roubaix near here. Carmel is charged with debauching three of his wife’s young daughters and has contested the charge. The case emerged after a 13 year old girl testified of abuse and evictions from the home during a storm. Local women assisted the family as investigators prompted the arrest.
Mme. Schumann-Heink, famed opera and concert singer, will appear in a recital in Mitchell on Friday evening May 7. The Philharmonic Club arranged the event under whose auspices she will perform, marking a high profile engagement for the renowned artist.
The case involving Hays, once missing and then found in Vancouver British Columbia, returned without extradition after a lengthy delay. Judge McGee of the new federal circuit presided as the hearing began under the Stanley term of court.
A Canadian observer, B.S. Meikle, reports wartime conditions have crushed general business from Ontario to Montreal, with seven provinces affected. Farmers fare better, selling produce at strong prices while factories face closures and high taxes. Parliament hikes import duties, liquor demand rises, and bars close early to curb illicit trade as provinces seek regulation.
D W Thespians offered two one act plays by the Dakota Wesleyan English club at the Wesleyan chapel Saturday evening. The Neighbors coached by Clara Piper featured Adda Dougherty Grace Wheeler Mary Woodford Maude Klatt Hennie Martin Marlys Shaw Frank Petrie and George Battersyrhip. In His or Bound with Clyde Tull leading, the cast included Netio Townson Frank Petrie Mist Johnson and others, marking likely the final English club event of the year and noting the group’s role in bringing lecturers to Mitchell.
South Dakota politics loom as the primary nears with possible candidates for congress in the first district. Judge C H Dillon of Yankton may seek reelection while W D of Sioux Falls is floated as a Republican hopeful. Anti saloon forces push for statewide prohibition, hoping to shape the 1915 election amid strong German American opposition.
Capt E B Rowley reports preliminary work for the South Dakota National Guard encampment to be held after the Fourth of July. Potential sites include Redfield near state storehouses with Huron and Sioux Falls also considered. Enlisted men will receive a state allowance with federal pay, at least 38 enlisted and two officers required per company, and uniforms include olive drab cotton and wool.
Governor Byrne appoints the first bank guaranty commissioners under the new law naming C H Lien of Sisseton Louis Jacobs of Lennox and Williams House of Spencer The board enacts the act and future members to be chosen from names selected by the bankers of the state.
Maurice McMillan was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary after pleading guilty to embezzlement of Fort Pierre funds. He was apprehended recently in Arizona following a long search and brought back for trial. In the John Hayes case the judge sustained a demurrer on one count and instructed a verdict of not guilty on the second count. Five informations were filed against Hayes involving alleged irregularities in his bank at Fort Pierre.
A young son of farmer Stenson near Sere was badly injured when a disc machine overran him while he was helping his father with farm work. He was driving a team attached to the implement at the time.
In 1915 the state sold 12 415 acres of common school lands at 58.21 per acre and 385 acres of endowment lands at 214 per acre, with Marshall county endowment lands. Davison averaged 48.45, Hanson 67.57, Yatton 71.50, Lincoln 72.58, Moody 67.07, Sanborn 41.53, and Marshall 43.2, boosting the permanent school fund.
London reports an influential committee for Belgian relief formed with leading English supporters. It appeals for funds and plans to distribute aid through the American Commission for Belgian Relief, noting Englishmen are restricted from certain activities.
By executive order dated July 1 the Sundance National Forest expands to 178,121 acres and attaches to part of the Black Hills area. Northward changes attach related lands under Supervisor Helleter, increasing Black Hills National Forest to a total of 779,601 acres.
Pierre counts the annual March vote to exempt townships from road taxes by allowing payment in labor. The law requires cash taxes unless voters declare at town meetings to grant an exemption each year. If territory has over twenty five voters, petition to county commissioners suffices. with fewer than twenty five, no organization can proceed.
Pine-Tar-Toney tonic advertised by Dr Bell promises health benefits from pine forests. Notice to creditors for the estate of Christian Lau deceased requires claims to be filed within six months of first publication, directed to Marcus Law administrator in Armour South Dakota.
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