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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1903
Page
9
A newspaper ad outlines subscription rates offering one year or six month and three month options with different copy terms. The notice emphasizes price and term details for readers choosing a plan.
Mitchell’s prospective city hall drawn for The Republic an ample structure for a city twice its present size. The paper notes the hall would serve as temporary capitol for state officers and legislature while awaiting growth. Debate over South Dakota wheat crop estimates continues with Robinson placing at 49,000,000 bushels versus Jones at 39,000,000. Robinson’s track record, broader study cited.
Fort Pierre merchants demand the library restore catalogs from Sears Roebuck Montgomery Ward and similar Chicago firms that had been removed. The editorial condemns publicly funded libraries aiding outside businesses over home merchants, calling the move ludicrous and urging firing of the catalogs to prevent future shelf respect.
Tries are praised for powerful relief at small cost a box of Cole's Carboli salve is a positive cure for piles and itching skin diseases. The text urges guaranteeing COLE'S and notes it is sold by all druggists.
A fragmented clipping mentions Clute benefits with garbled quotes about Squall ehird and Yvert mother joining a Women’s Literary Society and attending meetings. Mr Squal and Ally Slo are referenced in disjointed phrases, alongside stray lines about a wife and repeated words.
In 1789 John Wesley, after learning Thomas Maxfield preached to the Foundery society in Bristol, traveled to London to intervene but was counseled by his mother to let Maxfield preach. He then sanctioned the first Methodist lay preacher, and within a year the number rose to twenty.
A defense of the legal profession argues that while some lawyers may appear pompous or hypocritical these traits are superficial and do not reflect the core ethics. The author contends lawyers are judged daily by deeds, and client loyalty remains the profession’s defining test, sustaining confidence across business society.
Two Brooklyners on the Fulton ferry to Plymouth heard Beecher on the slip with a creaking piling. In church the next day Beecher echoed the moment, likening such men to a piling that yields yet remains, praising those who yield on nonessentials while standing for principle.
A Paris gate scandal reveals a circus elephant used to hide brandy inside its stomach. A keeper inserted the liquor into what looked like a second stomach, with four tiny barrels spilling out when a customs officer inspected the animal. The trick amused spectators and proved profitable before exposure.
A tense scene unfolds in a restaurant where a worried wife watches her husband gulp a massive lobster salad. He dismisses her concern, insisting the dish agrees with him, then quips that it’s his turn to take care of the baby tonight, per the New York Press.
A brief exchange between Mrs Browne and Mrs Greene in Cleveland reflects social tensions as they warn about neighborly flirtation. The dialogue hints at class dynamics and the potential impact on hired help in a domestic setting.
A fragment from the Baltimore American recalls a social tie dissolving through marriage. The dialogue notes a past friendship with a woman once connected to Johnson, indicating a subtle shift in relations after he wed.
An old Boston Globe line suggests paying a woman two compliments yields better outcomes than arguing. The remark frames social advice in concise, witty terms reflecting era tone.
A wide column lists John Barrett a Vermont born minister to Argentina and former Siam envoy. Captain Henry Hash the last surviving officer from the Aroostook war. James Bowen resigning as deputy US consul general in Pales. Chain Tin Sin leaving San Francisco for China with his family and a fortune. John Brisben Walker buying Berkwin Lake Colorado property. Homer R. Dill named state taxidermist in Maine. Shadrach Brush dies in Stanwick Conn.. Senator John F. Dryden buys land for a mausoleum in Newark. Dr. William J. Bridgman ages eighty seven crafts wood. Major Justus Scheibert noted Civil War German Confederate officer. Mme Bernhardt aging claims and denial. Phineas G. Wright preparing his tomb from Putnam Conn born 1829.
China silk waists with broad bands and valenciennes yokes become popular. Pongee gowns prompt pongee colored hosiery and sill stockings. Jet fringes collars and trimmings rise in prestige with sheer fabrics. Ruchings dominate sheer summer frocks enabling minimal trimming and low cost. A smart outing white felt hat with white silk fold and a white pompon tops outfits. The Louis XVI coat trend favors a hip molded skirt with fullness at the bottom and loose three quarter garments.
A collage of witty snippets from 1910s papers. Jokes about Gabriel, Mr Tesla, Admiral Yamamoto, a two tailed comet racing past John W Gates, kings of Servia cousins running Brooklyn saloons, Captain Robson writing naval history, and taxation jokes about bachelors versus spinsters.
A collage of beliefs in Britain and Ireland links baby luck to handling, touch, and routines. England, Isle of Man, Yorkshire, and Scotland attribute future wealth and health to actions such as sifting rituals, stepping over infants, maiden holding, and left handed spoon use, with varied outcomes delayed by the first year.
Articles describe life aboard Mississippi houseboats from La Crosse to St. Louis, noting easy landings, rapid theater trips, and crowds along river towns. Boats moor in bays, wave to passing steamers, and many are being built for visits to the St. Louis exposition next year. Also recounted is Angeline Bates receiving a silver spoon made by Prince Peter of Serbia, sent by Mrs. Alfred Stead, with details of the prince and the spoon’s design and its leather-covered gift box bearing his monogram.
In Southwark, the coroner heard an inquest and proposed a verdict of death by misadventure. The foreman argued accidental death would prevent newspaper misinterpretation of the deceased being pushed aside. The coroner agreed that the jury likely knew best despite the exchange.
European manufacturers under an English patent produce artificial silk from wood fiber. The sample described by the American consul at Stettin is very soft with a cream color. Each thread has eighteen strands. a single strand is barely visible. Real silk is about two-thirds stronger, but the imitation dyes easily and resembles silk in fabric appearance. The process uses various woods, a chemical treatment, and hydraulic extrusion to form fine strands, with no specific wood type required.
The British consul general in a report from China to London notes strong demand for flour among emigrants returning from the United States. Flour imports in 1902 exceed 1901 by 95,831,828 pounds, and surpass the five year average by about 78,400,000 pounds. Export value to China stands at $4,607,000 annually.
Ohio joins Illinois Iowa Nebraska New Jersey and West Virginia as states with no debt outstanding. Several states carry only nominal debt, including Delaware Kansas Michigan Nevada South Dakota Vermont and Wyoming.
From the November Chicago markets comes a shipment of new fall dress goods. The arrivals are fashionable and up to date, direct from York manufacturers and importers. Jobbers’ profits are added, offering strong values to buyers.
A fashionable line of ladies silk coats from a leading New York garment maker will be unveiled at the start of the week. The store promises correct styles, solid value, and proper sizing. Other goods will be added daily as stock expands, and customers are invited to inspect.
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