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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1891
Page
5
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Friday February 6 1891 three Illinois farmers in the legislature move toward potential Senate allies by inviting Republicans to conduct business with them at once, signaling a shift in cross party collaboration and fiscal policy.
The Ruralist claims Republicans in post offices restrict its newspaper by returning copies disgusted subscribers refuse to collect. It argues that wider circulation of its peculiar doctrines would aid the Republican cause.
A senate committee refused to reveal names of congressmen alleged to speculate in silver. The decision rests on safeguarding innocent reputations by avoiding second hand gossip rather than presenting evidence from direct knowledge. The commenter deems the inquiry not a local contest but a broader matter.
The article accuses Boss Loucks of orchestrating contested elections in Lawrence County as part of a broader plan to unseat Republicans. After overreaching, he orders these contests dropped, admitting miscalculation as independents and the general public finalize their judgment that his actions were excessive and damaging.
Across the state there is broad support for a Black Hills representative in Congress and for Judge Moody in the upcoming election. The opposition offers no strong argument against his renomination, while some supporters fail to see clear justification for opposing him. A merit based canvass argues Moody’s reelection would be secured if pursued on justice and regional interest grounds.
The Republican praises the Mail for expanding to eight volumes to accommodate R. H. McBride s writings and his efforts for democracy. It compliments John McBride for local news condensations and expresses respect for an outspoken advocate while criticizing nondescript sheets that merely snarl at conditions beyond remedy.
The Yankees Press blames Mitchell and his supporters while defending Senator Preston, urging patience until full returns. It argues Moody’s defeat would also reflect on Davison county figures and claims Moody would have been reelected with broader GOP unity, shaping South Dakota's forthcoming legislature.
Editor reports on irrigation techniques across Colorado to California, stressing water delivery over distribution. Advice covers ditching for small grain and row crops, soil suitability including sandy loam with clay subsoil, best well placement, and estimates for acres irrigated by a typical well in South Dakota amid variable rainfall.
A.M. B. of Los Angeles reports on irrigating South Dakota half section farms. Analysis includes cost of drilling wells from 500 to 3000 dollars, potential well depths of 700 feet, and expected yields. Proposes 1500 dollar well contracts, 300 to 500 foot flowing wells near Mitchell, and overall farm costs around 3500 dollars per half section with irrigation boosting wheat, oats, barley, rye, corn, potatoes, and forage crops.
A letter praising Mayor Sowdie's irrigation proposals as the most practicable for South Dakota. The writer, a businessman, says Bowdle's letters in the Republican deserve republication and urges printing them regularly to bring irrigation to everyday relevance rather than promoting a political advertisement.
The Pioneer-Press condemns Senator Ingalls as a man who misused great talents and wasted opportunities, while calling the brainy Kausap a political bankrupt, noting he is still better off than an intellectual bankrupt.
Ohio political circles push former governor Foster for the treasury post citing proven ability and deep experience. Supporters say he maintains strong financial credentials and capable leadership for the department.
The Pierre Free Press notes an Sioux City Journal Mitchell correspondent argues the McKinley bill boosts prosperity for western farmers. It credits Republican protection for benefits to sheep raising and wool growing.
The New York Press questions whether the tariff on horse blankets acts as a tax. It notes prices around 65 cents for blankets while the McKinley tariff adds about 1.72 to 3 cents per item, stirring debate over consumer costs.
Worcester and Springfield druggists report strong satisfaction with Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. Worchester dealer G K Metler and others praise the product as best and meritorious. Many customers, including Bush and Co and C P Alden, confirm real merit and satisfactory results from using the balm.
New York February 5 The Herald Washington special reports the presidents aim in extending the time to appoint Windom's successor centers on Robert Lincoln minister to the court of St James. Lincoln unsettled since his son's death, may accept a treasury post if offered.
A Pine Ridge Washington special cites a War Department estimate to Congress showing the Indian campaign cost about 2 million dollars. Key items include 935,016 for troop and supply transport, 187,702 for gear, 70,000 to replace worn horses, and 87,000 for price differences in supplies. The total may reach 2,000,000, funds that could have funded 100,000 annually to the Sioux for twenty years.
Reported to the House, the sundry civil bill carries 34,242,970 dollars in appropriations. Northwest items include St Marys river improvements and channel work, Ashland and Duluth public buildings, Mankato and Sioux Falls projects, fish distribution on the Mississippi, Exposition exhibit funds, alien labor law enforcement, Chinese act enforcement, public land surveys, Chickamauga National Park, and Soldiers Home support.
Congress reports credentials for J H Gallinger from New Hampshire and resumes fortifications debate after executive session. House adopts resolution on sergeant at arms, and Senate passes relief bill for James A Smith. Weather bulletin notes no snow in winter wheat belt but looming freeze threatens crops. January debt drop of 15.3 million with seven months since July 1 totaling 41.59 million. Indian affairs announce transfer of seventeen Indians and three interpreters from Missouri tribes to Washington via Chicago. A.B. Stickney’s forthcoming book sparks Railway Problem discussion.
The Minnesota Alliance and Democratic legislators plot to seize control of the state prison at Stillwater and expand convict made twine. Two bills discussed would elect prison inspectors and appoint a legislature chosen board, while enlarging the twine plant and directing profits to convicts and their families.
Sheriff Younggren and County Auditor Jadis report from Lake of the Woods that settlers fled but Indians tended stock. They deny hostility or wartime dances, noting the annual dance for marriage talks and next summer’s long tent dance. Capitol Removal Also Favored in Legislature. Minneapolis news notes sentiment for moving the capitol to neutral grounds near Capitol park and near state fair, with a central, beautified site.
Graxp Forks North Dakota February 5 The Bachelors Grove Farmers alliance led by County Commissioner William Berry unanimously adopts resolutions opposing immigration legislation. They contend the movement in the legislature serves land speculators' interests rather than public good.
Iowa news notes a Feb 10 state assembly of the Knights of Labor in Des Moines with Governor Boies Secretary of State McFarland Gen James B Weamon and Grand Master Workman Powderly expected. Also mentions Bishop czar Russia religion and Nebraska pork bill controversy plus Kerrigan vs Needham boxing challenge stemming from their 106 round California draw.
Denver reports massive forest and coal fires across miles of terrain in Colorado. Hundreds flee towns near the conflagration as heat and smoke mount. railroads move passengers to safety. The Colorado Midland railroad sustains heavy losses while miners escape death by luck as explosions threaten the shafts. Residents as far as Glenwood Springs and Leadville monitor the blaze with smoke visible in Denver.
The Empire reports the governor general has dissolved the House of Commons and issued writs for a new parliament. Nominations are February 24 and polling March 5. Government cites proposed US trade talks and seeks a fresh parliament ahead of potential treaty negotiations. A Canadian delegation may visit Washington after March 4 to discuss trade expansion and differences.
Ohio February 5. The House approved a bill to set eight hours as a day’s work with farm labor exempt. The measure now advances to the Senate for consideration.
Lospos reports fifty killed and two hundred injured in Saturdays outbreak at Oporto. Woroxiese notes an appeal from the Manitoba school law abolishing Catholic schools will go to the supreme court of Canada and then the privy council. Torexa reports Kansas House defeat of a concurrent resolution on the Conger lard bill with a substitute favoring the Paddock pure food bill.
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