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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1900
Page
7
Readers are informed of new subscription rates and terms. The notice notes changes affecting residents and businesses and directs readers to the address for details and sign-up.
TO ADVERTISERS. Rates given on application for one line advertising in F510 Drycar Es Business Locals. Friday January 26, 190.
Fragmentary notes indicate pensions on account of the Spanish civil war are rising faster than expected, with about a quarter of claims filed. Officials blame the backlog and expanded eligibility, while pension agents report increased workload and scrutiny.
Voters may demand direct election for senators as the Quay Clark race winds down. Clark, a millionaire senator, faces scrutiny over how he reached the Senate and the legitimacy of his path.
Fragments describe political maneuvering amid recruits and party tensions. References to Sioux Falls populists challenging Republicans and Democrats seeking to address the public through a platform debate.
Senator Foraker of Ohio pioneers a Porto Rico government bill not for immediate passage but for printing and review. The president and War Department have not studied it in detail, while Gen. Davis in Washington will review with the committee and suggest changes to improve the measure.
The text discusses Pettigrew's resolution seeking information on who sparked the war and notes his remarks were edited from the Congressional Record. It argues he should be held publicly accountable for a non cordial jab at the U.S. president, while preserving the right to critique but demanding gentlemanly language.
In a Luzon letter, Orman K. Osborn of Howard describes natives surrendering arms and warns of unscrupulous leaders and American traitors. He compares insurgents favorably to copperheads and expresses readiness to confront treachery with force, predicting the insurrection will end.
A garbled passage recalls the Sioux Falls Press branding Senator Be eridge with a quip about a bay orator from Hoosierdam. It notes the paper’s provocative line and its impact on political opposition for a period.
The committee reports to the House on the Utah investization and states Mr. Roberts will not be sworn in. The majority holds the House may expel him from the body. The minority argues he should be sworn and then expelled by a vote.
The text argues that the secretary released letters despite claims of confidentiality. It contends a weak man would have hidden them to prevent arming unscrupulous foes and asserts that the secretary was not influenced by these letters.
The article notes that expansion is the main issue in Alabama Arkansas and Arkansas for U.S. Senate races. Senator Morgan defends expansion against Saree Governor Johnson who supports it, while John Allen attacks Morgan for backing the administration. Governor Jones attacks Senator Berry over opposition to expansion.
The District of Columbia supreme court recently resolved a long standing dispute over the Las Vegas land grant in New Mexico valued at over two million dollars. Originating from 1859 the surveyor general’s report favored the town of Las Vegas over individual claimants, a decision Congress confirmed, and courts have since upheld the town’s ownership with Interior duties limited to execution of the congressional order.
State lawmakers passed the Home Purchase Act to require officers to buy within the state when possible. The governor bought a Chicago carpet for his office, the voucher was refused, and the bill remains unpaid. The incident raises questions about adherence to the law and its enforceability for other officers.
Following a Sioux Falls meeting the Republican and Democratic editors formed mutual improvement associations for the upcoming campaign. The populist editors had already organized weeks earlier. Glenn M Farley leads the Democratic group and J I Halladay heads the Republican one.
The government presses for accountability after a sub incident, demanding the names of those responsible. Officials state the motive and the case remains under investigation as authorities pursue legal action.
The article notes differing opinions on shipping forms in Congress. One proposal would grant subsidies for speed and capacity primarily aiding the area and Atlantic passenger lines. Another form aims to increase tonnage but would slow ships and raise concerns about women workers and merchant service.
A local editorial criticizes a South Dakota senator for outspoken statements and positions in the Senate, arguing he must align his rhetoric with the state's electorate to maintain support. The piece predicts a tough campaign race as Republicans ready to challenge him, noting a potential dramatic contest ahead.
The text urges women and teachers to prioritize health over endless study. It cites irregular meals and neglect of womanly health as causing chronic illness and wasted education. It promotes Dr. Pierce remedies as cures and asserts high success rates for digestive and constitutional issues.
A parent denounces a teacher who used a rude expression to admonish pupils citing it as a potent influence in the classroom. The incident raises public concern over conduct and language in schools and its effect on students.
A health and beauty motto touts Electric Bitters as the best medicine to regulate stomach liver and kidneys and purify blood. It claims the tonic gives strong nerves bright eyes smooth skin and a good complexion enabling a run-down invalid woman to become attractive and charming. 50 cents at S H Scallin's drug store.
A vintage ad touts Karl's Clover Root Tea as a blood purifying healing tonic from grandmothers garrets. It promises strength and purity with a price of 25 cents and one fifty cent option, from S H Scallin, druggist.
In Sioux Falls Simon Olmstesa farmer and stockman, and Asolph Deutechs dealer, each filed voluntary bankruptcy petitions with Referee R. W. Parlices. Olmstesa lists assets around 3.112.35 with debts 1 250311. Deutechs schedules debts 473 and assets 208.50. Other cases filed with Parijmsn list a few remaining details.
Bancodil Mo resident J E Lilly recounts recovery from typhoid pneumonia with Dr King s New Discovery. He describes severe lung weakness and relief after one bottle, praising the medicine as a quick cure for lung troubles. Regular sizes 50c and 1 00, trial bottles free at S H Scallin s drug store with guarantee.
An old advertisement touts Shilohs Cough and Consumption Cure as a sure remedy if taken early. It claims warfare causes fewer deaths than disease and promotes 25 cts 50 cts and 21.00 prices with a druggist refund if no cure is effected.
Mitchell offers for sale a lot of subscription accounts to the Mitchell Gazette. Each account includes promises of payment and ranges from 33.00 to 15.00. Sale bills with the list will be distributed January 30th. The sale occurs February 3rd at 2 p.m. cash terms.
An advertisement promises Shilohs Consumption Cure for coughs and wasting, urging customers to take two thirds and return the bottle for a refund if not helped. Priced at 25 cents, 50 cents, and one dollar, it is marketed by S H Scallin, a druggist.
The undersigned express heartfelt thanks to Mitchell citizens for assistance and cooperation in church work. They vow to prove worthy of confidence and trust. Signed by Members and Pastor, Free Methodist Church, Mitchell. January 22, 1900.
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