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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1899
Page
5
A newly announced Republican judicial ticket includes Dick Haney of Davison County Dighton Corson of Lawrence County and Howard G Puller of Faulk County as candidates.
The column accuses Senator Pettigrew of manipulation and self serving tactics. It labels him a renegade to principle with doubtful fidelity to government, alleging he seeks to win votes for a demo popular majority to gain another U S Senate term.
The Philadelphia Record argues that Richard Croker's support for imperialism, Bryan, and criticism of McKinley stems from a personal rather than principle based political stance. It suggests Tammany insiders act on shifting motives, making his judgments transient and unreliable.
Iowa Democrats nominate Fred J. White to run against Gov. Shaw. Populists back the ticket with a railroad commissioner endorsement. White previously challenged Shaw two years ago as the silver bloc endorsed the Chicago platform. The paper notes the war with Spain endorsed but the Philippines conflict condemned.
An American Trade article illustrates the vast growth of the United States export trade as another financial year closes. It notes the rising importance of exports and the expanding scope of manufacturers in global markets.
In the year ending June 30 1899 exports of manufactures rose by 48 million to 338.7 million, now about 28 percent of total exports. Farm products remain the base of the export economy, but industrial goods are nearing parity with raw materials, signaling a shift toward balanced future trade.
A Manila based Freedom editorial denounces domestic “aunties” and Philippine insurgents. It argues insurgents are not dangerous, praises American resolve, and claims continued bloodshed is fueled by home critics who misrepresent U.S. policy. It asserts unconditional surrender as the goal and calls for unity.
Minneapolis Tribune reports that South Dakota now enforces a stringent hunting law aimed at stopping out of season killings. A man, van, and dog in a stubble field are described as prima facie evidence of violation, signaling growing wardens’ scrutiny and support from conscientious hunters to ensure proper seasons.
The article recalls Mary Ellen Lease once denouncing Republicans and free silver, now declaring Bryan and free silver dead and praising trusts. It notes her Mitchell appearance last year where she lashed the Republicans and drew applause for her radical views, prompting questions about readers' views of her latest statements.
The New York board of aldermen appropriated 150000 dollars for preliminary expenses of the Dewey reception, earmarking funds to cover early costs and arrangements.
Harper's Weekly argues the Philippine war shows Otis’s success given available troops and criticizes Congress for not expanding the regular army. It lauds officers like Wheat, Hale, MacArthur, and Funston, notes volunteer and regulars' loyalty, and asserts public resolve to conquer the insurgency.
London correspondents in the Dreyfus trial argue the verdict hinges on Germany revealing the real author. They warn German self interest protects its spies, risking the prisoner’s guilt or innocence depending on a foreign government's stance.
Mr. Bryan notes prosperity did not begin until about six months after McKinley’s election and around the time the Klondike region sent word, suggesting the standing candidate’s claim may be true.
From his view, supporters fear calamity would have followed if McKinley lost. Many silver backers concede that a large financial crash was averted by the defeat of the measure.
The Huronite argues the governor should call a special legislative session to fund the South Dakota regiment’s return home. It notes opposition to such sessions, yet believes the public will readily support a private subscription if time is short.
Proposals for bids to erect a three story brick asylum with basement at Redfield for the Northern Hospital for the Insane call for an outer Sioux Falls granite shell and a near fire proof structure. Foundations to be laid this fall with occupancy planned next year.
Volcranic eruptions are troubling but skin problems like sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, burns, and chapped hands are soothed by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It promises pain relief and a guaranteed cure, sold by S. H. Seallin druggist for 25 cents per box.
Mrs S A Sweet of Hartford Connecticut writes the tea quieted nerves and strengthened the nervous system. She suffered constipation and kidney and bowel trouble and found the tea cleansed her system restoring health and strength. Sold by S H Scallin the druggist.
Advertisements tout Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and Shilohs Cure for coughs and digestive ailments. Claims include permanent dyspepsia cure, rapid cough relief, and multiple testimonials. Products sold by S H Scallin with various dosages and prices.
Beggs' Diarrhoea Lalsm touted as the only safe cure for colic diarrhoea and flux. Sold by L. O. Gale whose drug store also offers soda water this summer. Beggs' Blood Purifier also advertised and sold by L. O. Gale.
Travel posters urge men to keep Beggs Diarrhoea Balsam on hand for relief. An advertisement notes sales through L. O. Gale and emphasizes preparedness for travel ailments with a concise promotional claim.
Frank Kirby of Parker arrives to challenge the state embalmers board. An injunction halts a planned next month exam and other action by the board while questioning the legality of voiding licenses and the qualifications of Dr Rogers Canton and M E Martin Armour to serve on the board. The State Undertakers Association backs the challenge as individual undertakers seek restraint on further board activity.
Readers learn of Hall’s Catarrh Cure claimed to cure catarrh a constitutional disease with internal use. Advertises $100 reward for any case not cured and cites testimonials from E F J Cheeny Co Toledo and others. Also mentions DeWitt’s Little Early Risers and Karl’s Clover Root Tea with brief product notes.
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