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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1900
Page
7
Official county paper lists rates for one copy yearly and shorter terms, club deals with other publications, address change requirements, and low advertising costs. Business cards six lines or less cost five dollars per year with extra lines at one dollar each. Legal notices charged at statute rates. Notices of marriage and death gratis per line. obituaries and resolutions five cents per line. Friday January 19 1900.
Minneapolis Journal notes Senator Beveridge’s speech supporting permanent occupation of the Philippines over evacuation. It cites his calls for strong governance, critiques of anti imperialists, and argues national guardianship applies to new territories as with Alaska and Puerto Rico. It emphasizes his view that the Philippines will remain under U.S. control with indemnities to Aguinaldo as appropriate.
The piece argues the American League seeks nationwide organization and labels its formation as a new party aimed at misleading voters. It criticizes Pettigrew for fighting in the senate to obtain information to fuel a campaign, and accuses him of disgracing himself by attacking the government over Philippine wartime actions.
The text argues the senator cannot advance Aguinaldo’s cause from abroad. It notes his curious mind could investigate insurgent actions, yet he will not pursue or voice anything that harms Aguinaldo’s campaign. If his following grows in the state, he may keep it.
Secretary Wilson cites a decade of 21 000 pounds rise in American oriental trade without Philippines or open door. He argues gains could grow with both aids, contrasting with critics who question Sulzer's resolution and seek proof of results.
The two figures travel the northwest with democratic ideas. Altgeld appears to outline the party’s future standard while Bryan performs for the crowd. The report suggests Altgeld leads the policy stance while Bryan entertains.
The civil service commission’s annual report due next week says the civil service law is more generally observed than ever. It notes that removals based on this year’s statistics average slightly under 2 percent of all classified positions.
Over a hundred new bills for erecting public buildings are on file in the house with more to come. Many projects are needed but the majority could await prosperity's consideration without special harm to the public welfare.
Urgent protests reach the president regarding pardons for Wilkins and Butler who were convicted under the oleomargarine law. Farmers and dairymen push a new tax plan, proposing a cents per pound levy to color oleomargarine as butter, aiming to level competition.
The Pierre Register argues for higher pay for the Supreme Court, noting state officials earn and allocate funds differently. It compares salaries, duties, and expense practices, urging the court to rule that judges’ pay was increased by the last legislature despite gubernatorial veto.
Mrs. Anna R. Simmons secretary of the women's investigation committee defends the Yankton insane hospital management based on her visit observations. The piece argues the charges against the superintendent and staff are politically tinged and not supported by impartial inspection.
The article explains lobsters shed shells each summer as they grow, with a vivid description of the molt from head to tail. It then shifts to a health advertisement claiming Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies blood, improves skin, and is free from alcohol and narcotics, aided by Pleasant Pellets.
A vintage advertisement touts Warne's White Wine of Tar Syrup as a cure for colds and Cascarets Candy Cathartic for constipation. The text also recounts a fisherman anecdote about a stubborn undersized pike repeatedly caught and released, failing to stay away despite effort.
A circus proprietor recalls two oddities with clubfeet portrayed as Aztec children. A countryman exposes the deception, curses fraud, and receives five dollars to quiet him. He spends the money on whisky, wrecking the act and public trust.
Farmers are urged to join a club offering The Iowa Homestead special editions The Poultry Farmer and The Farmers Mutual Insurance Journal plus their own paper for a year at 21.30. The bundle includes local county and general news and is pitched as a superior, practical reading package for farm homes and co operative farming advocates.
An advertisement claims Bucklen’s Arnica Salve prevents scalds burns and wounds from minor injuries. It advertises curing old sores fever sores ulcers boils fel ons and skin eruptions and calls it the best pile cure. Priced at 25 cents per box and sold by S H Scallin druggist.
The notice advertises Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup as a cough remedy claiming it cures a cold in 24 hours and repairs throat and lung health, with prices 25 and 50 cents. It also quotes F B Thirkield health inspector praising Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for digestion and dyspepsia relief.
Advertising copy touts No To Bac as a cure to quit tobacco and smoking, claiming it makes weak men strong and offering a free booklet and sample. Distributed by Sterling Remedy Co with Chicago or New York addresses.
An old advertisement claims Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup cures a cold in a day if taken promptly. It promotes the product as the best cough remedy on earth and lists price points of 25 and 50 cents.
A New York Sun item notes a sidewalk discovery of steel combs, some used by furriers to comb furs and others designed for dogs. It describes various forms: coarse and fine toothed blends, half toothed tools, and a comb with a solid end handle, plus dog grooming variants.
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