Subscription rates and office notices for address changes
One copy prices shown for various payment terms with advance and delayed rates. All subscribers may provide old and new addresses. Correspondence should reach the office by Wednesday. Papers sent outside the state discontinue at expiration of time paid.
Advertising Rates and Notices for Advertisers
TO ADVERTISERS. Advertising rates given an application, and will be found reasonably low. Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, $5.00 per year. Each additional line, $1.00. Business Locals, Five cents per line. Legal Advertisements at Statute Rates. Cards of Thanks, Ten Cents per line. Marriage and Death Notices published free of charge. Obituaries. Resolutions of Respect and Wedding presents, Five Cents per line.
Capitol building plan eyed for Pierre in state effort
The Huronite reports a winter move to push a legislature to allocate part of 80 000 acres set aside for state buildings to construct a $100 000 capitol at Pierre. The educational edition of the Ver million Republican praises the state educational association proceedings and features portraits of leading educators including Dr. W S Graham president of Dakota University in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermillion Republican
The
Educational Association
W. S. Graham
Dakota University
Pierre
Christmas Edition From South Dakota Reform School
The Christmas edition of the South Dakota Mail, produced at the reform school under Supt. Ainsworth, is among the neatest numbers from any printing office in the state. It offers good reading and shows strong mechanical skill and capable writing. Long may Col. Ainsworth lead the institution toward perfection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota Mail
Reform School
Supt. Ainsworth
Col. Ainsworth
Tax commission seeks Ex President Harrison for Supreme Court tax case
Indiana tax panel discusses hiring ex President Harrison to argue for tax collection against express companies. He would not appear for under 5000 dollars. Prior fees cited include 10000 in a California irrigation dispute, 25000 from Indianapolis street railway, and 19000 in the Morrison will case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Tax Commission
Harrison
Supreme Court
California
Indianapolis
Populists Take Control of South Dakota Legislature
South Dakota lawmakers convened on Tuesday January 5 to begin a sixty day session during which the populist party will hold supreme control of the legislative department. Observers expect Governor Lee to curb any radical proposals while many candidates vie for the senatorial role amid strong shows of strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Legislative Department
Gov. Lee
C. L. McKinley
Hartford Courant backs cabinet role for vice president
The Hartford Courant urges making the vice president a cabinet member to give him influence and insight into policy. It notes the VP is often sidelined, arguing inclusion would prepare him for possible presidency and align him with governing decisions. The piece cites Hobart era as example of leadership potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Boston Herald
Garret H. Hobart
Not where the liver is a surgeon notes a mix up
A snappy exchange centers on a surgeon correcting a mislocated liver while a companion quips that De Witt’s Little Early Risers would somehow reach it. The brief dialogue showcases a humorous boast about a remedy and a sharp retort from LO, Gale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Witt
Gale
Impressive Obsequies for Rev. Wm M Maher Held
Obsequies for the late Rev. Wm M Maher were conducted at Holy Family church on Wednesday by Rt. Rev. Thos O Gorman of Sioux Falls. The church was decorated in mourning and the solemn rites reflected the respect of the parish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mons. Lawler
Alexandria
Father O'Hora
Sioux Falls
Claude Ebner
Woonsocket
Robinson
Parker
Father Nolan
O'Gorman
Ebner
O'Hora
Nolan
Mather Nolan
Father Ebner
Father O'Hors
Father Robinson
Father Maher
Father Flynn
Dakota
Father Lawler
Stecker
Philadelphia
Bishop O'Gorman
Wm. M. Maher
Holy Family
Thos. O'Gorman
Sioux
Rheumatism and Kidney Health Advice in 19th Century Ad
The advertisement urges early action against rheumatism using Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for prevention and relief, noting its alleged effect on heart and kidney health and claiming benefits for dyspepsia biliousness headaches constipation. It also promotes DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for healing sores ulcers and piles, endorsed by L. O. Gale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt
L. O. Gale
Rotary Plow Demonstrates Milwaukee Railroad Snow Cleanup Skill
Following a severe blizzard the Milwaukee railroad company quickly cleared its line using daily divisions rotary plows. A six foot diameter rotary, driven by its own engine, pushed through a deep snow bank at Mitchell, sending snow skyward while crowds watched as the cars and track were rapidly restored to near broom-clean status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tohe
Milwaukee Railroad Company
Sanborn
Mitchell
Fair Ground
Sioux City
Milwaukee Road
Milwaukee
Cosgrave
Messrs
Mcfarland
van Vliet
Rotary
Chamberlain
Omaha
Oberserver Huyck
Great 1888 Storm Reminisced with 48 Hour Blizzard
The article recalls a devastating blizzard of 1888, describing a 48 hour storm with hurricane winds and fine snow, extensive drifts, and heavy snowfall in Mitchell. It notes blocked streets, snow removal efforts, rail service adjustments, and local observations including temperatures and public reactions. It also mentions plans for entertainment at Grand Opera House and a relief advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Poultry Show Plans Advance for Mitchell Area
The city and county poultry association works on a Mitchell show set for early February. Committees include Ways and Means H L Bras N J Neilsen H B Rogers Building C C Halphide S G Scoville Coops W H Turneaure John Tannehill Printing H L Braz S G Scoville C C Halphide. Ottumwa Iowa judge W S Russell to oversee judging and is regarded as among the best in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Association
Mitchell
H. L. Bras
N. J. Neilsen
H. B. Rogers
C. C. Halphide
G. Scoville
W. H. Turneaure
John Tannehill
H. L. Braz
S.G. Scoville
W. S. Russell
Ottumwa
Iowa
United States
Commercial Savings bank opens in Mitchell with $10000 capital
The Commercial Savings bank began operations at the state sman building corner Main and Third. President J T Morrow Vice President S Webber and cashier H R Kibbee head a staff of experienced local financiers with a $10000 paid up capital. Kibbee brings a fourteen year banking background to the new institution offering general banking and loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commercial Savings Bank
Statesman
Main
Third Streets
J.T. Morrow
S. Webber
H. R. Kibbee
J. T. Morrow
Geo. H. Rew
Kibbee
Commercial Savings Bank
County Commissioners Organize and Elect Jenks Chairman
The county board met in executive session, elected Geo. Jenks as chairman, and planned to adjourn by Friday. Bonds for Clerk Cox Supt Browns Sheriff Cook Attorney Winsor and R J L Tremaine were presented. other officers to bond soon. Sheriff Cook’s deputy Ned Tobin began duties. the meeting noted with a reference to one minute cough cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenks
Geo. Jenks
Helwig
Kress
Cox
Supt
Browns
Cook
Winsor
R. J L. Tremaine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Father‘Maher
Dr. Crane
Pennsylvania
Black Hills
Holy Family Church
John D. Lawler
Ed Settler
L. O Gale
People’s Common Sense
World's Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo
N.Y
Grand Opera Moune
Pretty Little Theatre
L[saac Payton Comedy Co
Carrie Louis
Dakotas
West
Isaac Payton
Bronson Howard
NEW Financial Institution
Hood
Rynil
Miss Shultz
Otto Keisley
Saml
T. Green
P. M
Croup
L O. Gale
Aiee
Fourth Judicial Circuit
Davison County
L. N. Seaman
Edgar P. Swartout
Mary J. Swartout
Rachel Brashear
A. D
John Cook
Dawson County
Davison
John Coor
Hannett
State of South Dakota
Eee
William H. Male
Benjamin Graham
William Halls, Jr
Harris H. Hayden
John B. Melrose
Ann Melrose
Henry Laglan
A. L. Ormsby
W. L. Telford
J. Ross Keeling
Johnn Cook
H. A. Gilbert
F. Winsor
Luta H. Winsor
Ann N. Morton
Office of the Register of Deeds
Davison Counts
Ann N. Monroy
Joan Coor
A. E. Strencock