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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1898
Page
6
The Mitchell Capital lists subscription terms with annual and short-term options and club pricing for readers nationwide. It notes price tiers for advance, after 6 months, and after 1 year, plus six and three month options and instructs subscribers to report address changes at the office.
In Friday issue editor Hipple departs for Oklahoma to reenter journalism. Governor Lee and Senator Pettigrew are figures in looming races, while Major Barrett hints at a Democrat-led senate path. Memorial to Lieut William Neary proposed at Vermillion. coal riots in Virden implicate Gov. Tengre in troop delays. An Illinois indictment cites failure to deploy troops, with bonds set around $500.
The Springfield Mass Homestead proposes a three point plan on the Philippines and world policy. It calls for ceding the Philippines to Great Britain with a sole coaling station, annexing Canada and assuming its debts, and Britain's guarantee of open doors with equal privileges for Americans. It also suggests joint construction and operation of a canal to be open to world shipping, guarded only against waring nations.
The Sioux Falls Press riffs on Republicans rising in the legislative pie, recalling two years ago when populists Democrats and free silver Republicans chased slices. It notes insurance pressure, creation of an insurance commissioner, and fears about funding a state liquor dispensary system requiring 750000 for 500 dispensaries and a supply depot. The piece questions how to raise funds within constitutional borrowing and taxation limits.
Rate to two mille and every dollar is SOME GOOD READING CHEAP. The Gettysburg Herald reports Ben P. Hoover recently injured in a train fall is now able to sit up part of the time. Kirk Phillips plans to contest Gov. Lee’s election, arguing grounds to seat a Republican governor. Mrs Matilda B. Caree advances Willard Memorial circles to fund W C T U stock and bonds. Editor Osbon urges government aid for soldiers home from Mesilla. A broad subscription offer bundles The Capital and five papers for 21.45, prompting farmers to join for better reading and humane education print. Ends with ads for cures, nostrums, and Shiloh’s Cure from local druggists.
Congress heard the president's address detailing the war's causes and preparations, reviewing the conflict and noting discussions on peace negotiations. The speech defers new possessions until after ratification, urges construction of the Nicaragua Canal, and calls for legislation to permanently grow the army. The document is lengthy but deemed worthy of careful reading.
The Missouri case over who pays three cent revenue tax on telegrams in Western Union offices moves from Judge Pertins ruling in Gray v. Western Union to the court of appeals and likely the U S Supreme Court. If upheld, the tax remains. if not, repeal may follow as misplaced taxation.
The Capital subscribers are invited to receive a free set of six coin silver plated war memorial spoons by mail. Each spoon shows Cuba camp scenes Morro Castle and four U S battleships. If unsatisfied return spoons and pay 7 cents within 30 days. Send name and address to Quaker Valley Mfg Co 357 W Harrison St Chicago.
A sale of Charles James Fox’s valued furniture included a first volume of Gibbon’s Roman history presented by the author to Fox. A reproachful note from the owner about ministerial heads on the table did not deter bidders, and the book sold for eight guineas. A second item recounts a Midlands traveler ordering a crab and ale, only to devour the entire crust and shell.
A brief, garbled clipping recalls a clerk and customer scene in a store with a late change wait and a London Standard note on Scots. It also cites a surprising UK canary trade of 400000 birds yearly valued near £100000.
The state mourns Frank M. Goodykoontz of Mitchell a respected lawyer and politician. Articles from Huronite and Cantona News praise his strong convictions fairness and public service while noting his failed congressional bid and his death from an ear brain abscess.
Resolutions adopted by Mitchell High School pupils honor Jay Smith who died serving his country. The committee expresses sincere regard for him as a friend and loyal soldier and extends heartfelt sympathy to his sorrowing family. Committee: Rosco E. Satterlee, Eona E. Daniels, Jessie Walrath, Ella Woop, John G. Bately.
A historic Rochester style notice touts Shilohs Cure as a remarkable consumption remedy and Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup as a fifty year trusted children’s remedy. Sold by S H Scallin, the druggist. Also lists Mitchell post office uncalled letters with German style names and a sales pitch for Karls Clover Root Tea as a constipation cure from the same vendor.
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