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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1908
Page
9
The piece lists subscription rates for Mitchell Capital and names local and state officials including President Taft Vice President Sherman and several Mitchell figures. It notes the campaign starting slowly with plans to intensify after September 1 as election day approaches.
Robert S. Vessey campaigns across the state attracting fairs and old settlers meetings as he delivers addresses. Supporters praise his fairness honesty and personal rapport. They say his long residence gives him insight into what the people want and how to govern.
After a year and a half the Young Detective Agency in Chicago arrests a man linked to the $173000 government building theft. Officials say evidence is solid but not conclusive to convict. The suspect allegedly attempted to pass two secretive thousand dollar bills, the same denomination as the stolen funds.
The piece argues Mr. Bryan faces trouble as the people probe how far the “shall the people rule” idea reaches. It notes negroes have little voting access in many southern states and asserts Democrats in the South disfranchise thousands through intimidation, inviting Bryan to take a stand.
The speaker argues that Mr. Bryan should urge the southern Democrats to change their stance toward Negroes, claiming his idea supports rule by the people but he fails to act. The remark accuses him of avoiding confrontation on civil rights issues.
Mitchell plans descriptive articles for eastern publications to showcase the corn palace and its purpose in the northwest. The pieces will be illustrated with exterior and interior views to advertise the state's attraction.
Col James A George a prominent Democrat in the Black Hills says democracy cannot win while Bryan lives. He predicts the party will die after the November election and be buried with a tombstone reading Here lies the democratic party. He adds the line in a vehement, heartfelt remark.
The text notes Bryan finds humor in the idea that Gover and Johnson will not run a third time in Minnesota. It suggests Bryan hopes Johnson’s popularity could boost Bryan support, while Minnesota voters doubt Johnson’s chance and fear Republican consolidation against him. It hints Johnson’s role may help position for 1912 Democratic nomination.
The piece portrays Eugene Chafin as a hard line prohibitionist who pledges to use militia federal troops and the navy to enforce laws if elected with a supportive Congress. It notes his dramatic moments including a near drowning and warding off a mob in Springfield during a tense incident involving a Black man.
Minnesota governor Johnson, repeatedly reluctant to run, has been nominated by the Democrats for a third term. The piece argues Republicans will back their own candidate this year, citing long Johnson tenure and a strong party majority, and predicts voters may reject Johnson for a third time.
The article argues against Mr Bryan’s stance that the people must be led. It asserts the public already rules through the ballot and lauds republican governance. It claims Bryan misrepresents free institutions and seeks to portray himself as the people's leader.
The text notes William Jennings Bryan argues a party platform binds officials to its approved positions and that he will not push personal views not submitted to voters. The New York World calls his stance tombstones for free silver and railroad ownership debates. Many Democrats misread his retreat as a reversal likely to influence their vote.
London Home Notes highlights astonishing plant effects. A pumpkin supposedly lifted two and a half tons during its growth while a mushroom raised an eighty three pound paving stone. A cellar cask of wine reportedly rose to the ceiling aided by vine fungus.
A first time user nervously holds a telephone mouthpiece and asks about the sievelike holes. The clerk explains they are to strain the voice. The woman, embarrassed, forgets the number she intended to call.
Frank J. Cheney sworn claim as senior partner of F. J. Cheney & Co about paying one hundred dollars for each case of catarrh cured or not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A. W. Gleason witness December 6 1886. Product sold by druggists and Hall's Family Pills for constipation advertised.
The Minnesota station publishes weed analyses showing high protein levels in lambs quarters purslane pigweed dandelion catnip and mustard among others surpassing alfalfa clover and timothy hay. Results imply sheep flourish on these weeds though their other qualities are poor.
A test at Pennsylvania station compared Kaffir corn, cow peag, alfalfa, oats, peas and rye. Kaffir corn and cow peag gave best green substance per acre and milk production. Alfalfa yielded most air dry substance and supported milk better. Oats and peas suited as soil ing crops. Rye rode early but overage conditions it ripens too fast.
The dairy division of the department of agriculture has spent years studying major dairy barns to produce varied cost plans. Prospective builders can obtain a set of plans by contacting the division chief. Emphasis on ventilation, sanitation, and efficient handling for better returns. Begin handling young stock early to keep them calm and productive.
Hog notes describe rapid growth of a hog with large bones and note feeding amounts exceed the pedigree. Dipping hogs becomes easier with a modern tank system simplifying the process.
A farmer’s guide extols silage for beef and dairy cattle noting a test value of 4.63 per ton and urging energy in corn silage. It argues green food aids digestion for poultry, expands bulk in rations, and supplies essential protein for bone and muscle growth in growing animals.
A farmer Corn Tassel recalls his pride in watching his son play football and reflects on his own past prowess as a whip during a Washington Star quote.
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