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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1905
Page
9
Downey editor announces subscription rates for the Mitchell Capital The Mitchell Printing Co offering one year advance six months and three months options with per-copy pricing.
A 1904 column explains the state Supreme Court interpretation of saloon licenses. It states licenses issued without voter authorization are illegal, citing Mitchell's city actions from July 1 and urging mayor and aldermen to enforce the law as interpreted. The piece argues misunderstanding persists about when licenses become lawful.
The Aberdeen newspaper shifts after the election from opposing a Milwaukee route across the reservation to endorsing railroad rumors. It now publicizes allegedly planned lines by Great Northern Aberdeen to Pierre, Northwestern Pierre to the Black Hills, and Milwaukee Everts to the Hills, aligning with Mitchell’s earlier claims.
The eastern winter reports spark nostalgia as a South Dakotan recalls past severe winters when every squall turned into a blizzard and widespread sympathy followed. The piece reflects on earlier cold seasons and the state's endurance.
The excerpt notes sympathy for eastern friends enduring hardships while South Dakota enjoys unusually pleasant fall and winter weather. The phrase everything comes to him who waits is cited as illustrated by recent years in the state.
An advertisement claims coughs colds and pulmonary complaints are cured quickly by One Minute Cough Cure. It purports to clear phlegm draw out inflammation heal and soothe the affected parts while strengthening the lungs and warding off pneumonia. Sold by L. O. Gale.
The peg legged Charles Luby, longtime Mitchell figure, was arrested in Sioux City for drunkenness and caused trouble in several cities. Known for attacks with his wooden limb, Luby’s history includes jail stints, a South Dakota farm, cattle holdings, and periods of sobriety with a cork limb. He reportedly battled officers when jailed, using his leg as a weapon.
Speedy Relief salve heals without scarring DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve draws out inflammation and soothes cuts burns and bruises It cures piles and skin diseases Dealers warn beware of counterfeits and offer by L. O. Gale
Friday evening a city council meeting, chaired by Mayor Silsby, considered licenses for saloons for six months. The Hetland license case ruling prompts legal concerns as spring elections did not address licensing. Anti-Saloon League representatives Havens Wilkinson and Giblett spoke on legality, with Havens outlining the League’s stance.
A city council debates license issuance after the Hetland Supreme Court decision. Officials discuss legal interpretations, protest potential, and a delay until the next meeting while awaiting the court text. Saloons had operated unlawfully since July 1 pending the ruling.
Advertises Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as a remedy that rest the stomach by aiding digestion without dieting. Claims include building the body from food and restoring stomach health. Testimony from J. D. Erskine of Allenville Michigan cites sister-in-law’s six weeks of not eating and subsequent recovery after two bottles. Sold by L. O. Gale.
Mrs. Amanda Satter of White Lake lodge died after a short illness. The claim was approved and Supreme Secretary Milne sent an 850.32 draft to the White Lake lodge secretary for payment to the beneficiary. The Guardians emphasize quick loss adjustments as a company benefit.
Notice that bids will be received at the county auditor's office to rent the poor farm and provide boarding and care for inmates from March 1, 1905, to March 1, 1906. Bids open January 10, 1904. QO. D. Stearns, county auditor, December 6, 1904.
The Mitchell Club refreshed its rooms with new decorations and furniture then hosted a New Year party organized by Secretary Bower. Twenty tables played progressive sinech with Reed Owen winning, and Mrs Ray Smith taking top honors on a card cut. Northwestern Harp orchestra provided music before a two hour dance session. Frappé was served at midnight by Misses Winsor and Thompson.
An old Holtster advertisement by Scallin Bros promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a guaranteed cure for constipation and piles. The copy promises no cure means no payment and lists a price of 35 cents for tea or tablets.
C W Gillis of Mitchell expands a life in shoes into a full time business. He buys standard goods only from factories and advertises boldly. This year sales rise 25 percent with 17 000 pairs sold and 2400 dollars in wholesale rubber orders to merchants. He plans to leave his current room January 15 and begin a 19 year continuous shoe business by April 1.
The Murphy Roberts Haigh families thank friends and neighbors for acts of kindness during their mother’s illness and after her death. They express gratitude and enduring remembrance. Scallin Bros. Rocky Mountain Tea tribute lines appear among the note.
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