Newspaper subscription rates page 1908
The page lists subscription prices from the CWE Mitchell Printing Co with editor W Downey. Rates include one year payments and options for six months or three months per copy.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1906
Page
9
The page lists subscription prices from the CWE Mitchell Printing Co with editor W Downey. Rates include one year payments and options for six months or three months per copy.
The New York Sun notes Secretary Hitchcock’s land fraud prosecutions progress with convictions in Colorado for McKean and others in South Dakota Oregon and New Mexico. It cites over forty convictions and urges continued action by Hitchcock and Assistant District Attorney Frank J. Heapy to curb the alleged grab by land speculators.
The text provides fragmented notes about scheduling dates for an event titled Be fair, with unclear references to names or places. It mentions friction and selection of dates but lacks concrete details or identities. Further readable context is needed to produce a precise summary.
South Dakota wholesalers press for a protective accord, noting fair managers overlook their interests. They downplay crash fears, claiming ample market for both fairs in the extended territory. A written statement to the Journal will deny blame and show goodwill toward South Dakota fairgoers and local merchants.
Missouri Attorney General Hadley sought Lawson counsel to compel Standard Oil associate Rogers to testify about three Missouri oil firms. Lawson offered blunt advice that Missouri needs stronger laws or risk closing the state’s oil operations if Rogers refuses to answer. Langon criticizes how courts handle Rogers’ contempt, urging harsher action.
A Olcott New Yorker sues to annul his marriage to a twin girl he mistook for his bride. He claims his wife cannot sing or play, unlike the sister he believed he wed, prompting doubts over the match. Meanwhile Chicago University mourns Dr. William R Harper, president and educator, whose death triggers nationwide tributes and a lasting university monument.
At a state agricultural society meeting the automobile sparked controversy over its high speed across the country. One speaker condemned it as a juggernaut and an appeal to the legislature was discussed to impose a state restraint. The society also features autos at its annual fall exhibition, noted for high speed, prompting calls for consistency in removing the auto from week-long programs.
A Washington correspondent chorus over the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Roosevelt and Congressman Longworth is criticized as excessive. The writer notes public interest in the president’s daughter but calls the coverage bordering on idiocy and unnecessary around the White House.
Congressman Burke confirms his bid for re election and pledges a formal announcement in the Sioux Falls Argus Leader. With several challengers expected, he aims to establish his status ahead of the campaign season.
The Midland Pacific railway已 renamed Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railway after a construction train to Rapid City via Burlington shows the change. Milwaukee company aims to close the gap between Chamberlain and Rapid City, with trains likely running through before summer ends.
The Pierre newspapers favor the North Western to beat the Milwaukee in reaching the reservation first. Pierre supporters bet on the North Western, while praise for Milwaukee Road notes it set the pace and spurred the North Western to build toward the hills.
The piece work system shifts work to automatic processes and machines, draining workers of vitality. It causes dependence on machines and top speeds, splitting labor and reducing energy for life beyond work. The result is worn out workers and a social burden needing a satisfactory industry wide solution.
Miss Merle Tillotson now at Drake Conservatory of Music Des Moines Iowa writes a letter to The Republican praising her former voice teacher Miss Goodykoontz. Tillotson notes the development of Goodykoontz voice as remarkable and confirms her competence and thoroughness in teaching. The piece references Liebling’s remark about Tillotson and study abroad with Marchesi.
An advertisement promotes Mi-o-n-a as a scientific remedy for weak digestion. It claims relief from stomach troubles, sleeplessness, nervousness, loss of appetite, and debility with daily use before meals. The product is sold by Scallin Bros with a guarantee and no cost unless it cures.
Boston Transcript notes railroads expect continued prosperity and tackle a wave of orders for car equipment. Major lines across the country have increased purchases in the past year, signaling confidence in ongoing demand and expansion.
A Chicago Tribune note introduces photogen a light from cultured microbes that can glow in a glass tube for sixty days possibly rivaling electricity and gas. It hints at secret cultivation and a potential endless life form by Mr Bison with no patent on microbes.
Mitchell South Dakota lodge members express deep sorrow at the sudden death of Thomas H Briggs. They extend sympathy to his widow Anna M Briggs and three children, pledge fidelity to the order, and request publication in city papers. A copy of the resolutions will be entered in the lodge minutes and sent to Mrs Briggs.
The Methodist church overflowed Sunday evening as Dr. Thos. Nicholson delivered a masterly sermon on the theme of judgment. He traced accountability through nations, literature, and scripture, stressing an inescapable reckoning and inflaming interest in seeking the higher life among attendees.
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