Mitchell Capital Ww Down Subscription Rates
Subscription rate notice lists various price plans including one year advance payments and six month options. The notice requests subscribers to update both old and new addresses when changing residences.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1901
Page
3
Subscription rate notice lists various price plans including one year advance payments and six month options. The notice requests subscribers to update both old and new addresses when changing residences.
The notice lists advertising rates including business cards six lines for five dollars per year, extra lines at eleven cents, and legal notices at statutory rates. It notes free obituaries and wedding announcements, plus per‑line charges for cards and notices. A February 1 1901 editorial comments on giving rank and file a chance and critiques Chicago Democrats.
William Jennings Bryan announces his departure for Europe to study conditions and gather material for his newspaper, noting that he is making an early start in the business and doing well.
The author argues that slowing growth in some states could lead to reduced representation in Congress. If representation is not adjusted, the House may expand until it overflows the Capitol, implying a looming structural crisis.
In Akron Ohio a mob incident last year led to twenty one men being sentenced to imprisonment for their part in the mob. additional indictments remain to be tried.
The local company that won a court battle against a congressional rate cut now pitches a $48 yearly rate after proving $72 was the true cost. The shift follows threatened competition and prompts a reflection on philanthropy.
Wisconsin Senator Spooner, a key presidential ally on insular policy, urges a congressional commission to investigate the Philippines and possibly grant independence. He plans to push a Senate and House collaboration, with Lodepev as Philippines committee chair and a likely Foreign Relations panel lead.
The report blends a Wichita saloon scene after Mrs Nation's destruction with reflections on Edward VII's accession and public reactions to the Prince of Wales. It notes newspaper boys gathering in Pierre for a yearly session and confirms Senator Gamble's election to the U.S. Senate with a March 4 start date.
The article critiques Mr. Bryan’s new Commoner for vague lines between common people and the poor. It argues the paper targets a wealthier class, mislabels the poor, and risks blurring political distinctions as the years pass.
The state house debated a bill to raise governor and circuit judge salaries by 509 dollars annually. Only Seward of Water town opposed citing ineligibility for future circuit judge pay if he ran in the third district. Most members supported the measure noting prior salaries were insufficient and the bill was meritorious.
A populist measure in both houses aims to prohibit emergency warrants used to pay falling obligations. Critics say issuing warrants saves interest but shifts costs to the state, citing a past instance where Gov. Lee blocked such warrants and higher interest followed. The group argues the tactic is fiscally weak and politically motivated.
A historic remedy called Foley's Kidney Cure is advertised as restoring kidney and bladder health. The notice emphasizes relief from urinary issues and promotes the product to readers seeking medical tonics.
In Jericho a post office meeting gathers residents to decide on forming a brass band to boost the town. Squar Johnson touts the scheme while Deacon Spooner and various locals debate wind, leadership, and town pride amid comic exchanges and town myth.
Military historians question when horseshoes first appeared. Greeks did not know mailed shoes. Nero reportedly used silver plates on mules and gold on Poppaea. The earliest nailed shoes evidence comes from a Childeric tomb horse skeleton in Tournay dated between 458 and 481.
Blood humors theory aside, Hood's Sarsaparilla claims to cure scrofula eczema rheumatism malaria and other blood poisons nervous debility and fatigue. Patient testimonials include a North Searsport Me resident and a West Mars Pa family praising dramatic improvements. The ad urges readers to choose Hood's, asserting no substitute matches its effects.
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