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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1895
Page
4
Local notices and advertising terms from The Mitchell Printing Co. outline subscription rates and business card pricing. The item references marriage and death notices, Benevolent mentions, and editorial notes on local debates and politics.
Fragmentary report describes Talmare involved with the Chautauqua association, a bureau, and a Kentucky link. It references a Madison appearance, a managed event, and a notable feat, but details are unclear and names are incomplete.
The Pioneer Press reports Senator Pettigrew endorses Senator Davis for the presidency and believes Dakota voters should express their views. Pettigrew has spoken in the state about the Republican path to policy that would benefit the country, urging the party to seize the chance for proper legislation.
About forty timber dealers met in Sioux Falls forming a subordinate unit to the Northwestern association which governs the region. The group aims to monitor lumber laws and defend homestead rights amid constitutional reform efforts. The piece urges support for the organization during legislative sessions.
Mr Harvey accuses Senator Sherman of covertly removing the silver dollar from the 1872 act during conference. He urges readers to consult the Congressional Record for January 17, 1879, arguing the dollar was in the bill and supported by Sherman and Hooper, and that a corrupt clerk or the two men omitted it.
The Minneapolis Journal calls Minneapolis and St. Paul businessmen to back a railroad across the Sioux reservation to connect with Sioux Falls. When favorable, the line will involve both cities in the business proportionate to their ties with Sioux Falls, while Sioux Falls eyes westward.
Pierre capital state auditor Hip released the annual fiscal year report showing receipts minus cash on hand July 1, 184, amounting to 622 723 86. The report notes 110 000 used to take up funding warrants and notes. 426 484 80 in net ordinary expenses. receipts 108 361 02 less than disbursements. It predicts continued deficits unless tax rates or property valuations rise, warning two mills may be needed by the next legislature.
A camp minstrel show in the evening wowed local residents with witty acts and costumes. Uncle Jake Conant earned laughs as Aunt Dinah while the audience enjoyed the band's lively entertainment amid county crop and threshing notes from Prosper township.
A Bethel week recalls Mrs A V Wallis and Mr Geo Boulton visiting friends, Anna Sanders sick, and Mrs Paul Stowell staying with old neighbors. Dean recovered to walk with crutches and Sholes returns from western trip. George Luther Rowley infant dies at grandparents home. Teachers Browne and Haynes reappointed with higher pay. Prof Shepherd to preach, W C T U meets next Tuesday. Burns family to Mason City trip. Heary Grieve threshing wheat begins. Miss Gertie McEwen to assist at News office. Mrs Rathbun visiting Yankton. Thos Sexton commits suicide. bereaved family receives sympathy. W E Rathbun rents local Davis farm. Oscar Doty visiting Mitchell area.
The North-East Beulah region reports harvest nearly complete. Local residents like W. Saul and Lizzie Saul show health improvements amid school disruptions and staff absences. Mr. C. M. Peck from Mitchell led a school session. Rev. Teall to swap pulpits with Armour minister in two weeks. Harvest sounds fade as threshing and mowing begin. Neighbors and workers prepare for stacking and field tasks with reports of equipment use and farm activity.
A long column details crop conditions from the Huron weather bureau with weekly statistics on temperature rainfall and crop prospects across the state. It mentions corn wheat oats flax and pastures, local hail damage and a note on ongoing harvest progress, plus civil notices and a fair crowd at the grounds observing pacer versus trotter race.
Mrs. Frank Weller and daughter Miss Doty, Mrs. Windle and daughter Mary, Mrs. F B Clark, P F T Windle, Ralph Bowdle, and Miss Marie Quigley were passengers home from Spirit Lake this afternoon.
An 18th century remedy claims to relieve habitual constipation by stimulating kidneys and liver, cure sluggish digestion, and reduce headaches colds and fevers without irritation or weakening. The advertisement promotes effectual gentle action to restore natural body function.
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