Republican State Ticket Listed with Electors and Officials
The slate names Henry C. Morris of Roberts and others as Presidential Electors along with Congressional representatives Chas Burke Eben W. Martin, Supreme Judges Dryghton Carson Dick Haney and H G Fuller, Governor Samuel H. Elrod, Lt. Governor J E McDougall, and multiple state officials including D D Wipf State Treasurer O B Collins J F Halliday Geo W Nash and C J Bach across various counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. Morris
Roberts
H. H. Gulstine
Lake
John Q. Anderson
Lyman
G. R. Evans
Butte
Chas
H. Burke
Hughes
Eben W. Martin
Lawrence
Marshall County
D. D. Wipf
Hitchinson County
O. B. Collins
Brown County
J. F. Halliday
Kingsbury County
Geo. W. Nash
Lincoln County
School and Public Lands
C. J. Bach
Turner County
Republican Judicial Ticket for Fourth Circuit Judge
Frank K. Smith of Mitchell is listed on the Republican judicial ticket as a candidate for judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth Judicial Circuit
Frank K. Smith
Mitchell
THAT MILLION DOLLAR MOVE
A Pierre bureau argues against moving the South Dakota capital to Mitchell claiming a million dollar cost to relocate. The piece accuses Pierre of fearmongering to sway voters and asserts Mitchell officials would not demand a new capitol building until land value offers a fair price. It defends Mitchell’s honesty and urges patience over expediency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Zit
Mitchell
South Dakota
Legislaure
Fragmentary legal quarrel hints at building dispute
A compact excerpt shows Pierre accusing Mitchell over a building project and predicting that the very instrument used to charge him will be turned against her. The tense exchange implies a self-defeating move in a legal or strategic conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Mitchell
Secretary Boynton is Approved
A horseman expresses thanks for fine treatment by A A Boynton as secretary at a South Dakota horsemen meeting. The writer calls the meeting the best ever in the state and pledges lasting memory of Boynton’s service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican
A. A. Boynton
South Dakota
Boynton
Second Hand Store Moves to Larger Quarters
Travis Bros. stock of new and second hand goods has moved from opposite the post office to the John Colvin warehouse on east First street two doors east of the Widmann hotel. They invite customers to call and see the new, more commodious storage space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travis Bros
John Colvin
East First Street
Widmann
Cole's Carbolisalve Adendorses Family First Aid
A vintage ad touts Cole's Carbolisalve as essential for mothers to keep for children. It claims quick relief for cuts burns and bruises and promises healing without a scar. Available in 25 and 50 cent sizes through draggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
Miss Callingall Reclaims Time With Leisure Complaint
A courtroom quip has Miss Callingall lamenting excess leisure. The judge quips that she wastes others’ time by filling theirs with her own idle pursuits. The exchange highlights social satire and courtroom banter.
Cole's VeterMary Carbonisalve Ad
It is a money saver for it quickly cures cuts galls and sores without scars. Price one dollar. Sold by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
Wide Awake Cillman and Burglary Fears
Philadelphia Press records a brief exchange about security after an informal question about burglars. Subbubs replies they are calm despite a new baby at home. The item captures a casual street conversation tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cillman
Philadelphia Press
Cole's Carboli Soap Promises Pure Vegetable Healing
Cole's Carboli soap is advertised as a purely vegetable healing soap for tender skin. The copy urges first use to ensure lifelong use and notes availability from all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole’s
Little Boy Reminds of Mother's Sharp Word
Fragmentary remark from a page shows a mother scolding her son with the line you ought to be asham ed of yourself a big boy like you reflecting on childhood discipline and moral expectations.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Promises Cure
Scallin Bros advertise Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a harmless substance that annihilates life destroying germs and cures disease. The offer claims the product strikes the roots of illness and is sold as tea or tablets for 38 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollister
Scallin Bros
Doubtful Health Question in Washington Star Parable
A caller asks a wife if her husband is well. She replies he feels fine yet doubts his happiness because he has nothing to complain about after many years together. The exchange appears as a brief quip in the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Name Variants Across Languages and Cultures
The passage lists diverse linguistic forms for the name John Smith across several languages including Latin Johanus Smithius Italian Giovanni Smithi Sph. Juan Smithas Dutch Hans Schmiths French Jean Smeets Greek Jan Skmiton Polish Ivan Schmittiwerski Welsh Tihon Schmidt Scotch Jean Gowans Russian Jouloff Skmittowski Chinese Jahon Shimmit Icelandic Jahne Smithson Mexican Jonth E'Smith and Tuscarora Ton Qu Smit tia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smiths
John Smith
Johanus Smithius
Giovanni Smithi
Pabbroni
Juan Smithas
Hans Schmiths
Schmidt
Schmitzes
Jean Smeets
Jan Skmiton
Ivan Schmittiwerski
Tihon Schmidt
Jean Gowans
Jouloff Skmittowski
Jahon Shimmit
Jahne Smithson
Jonth E’smith
Tuscarora
Ton Qu Smittia
Heroic War Measures
Chaka the great African chief trained a powerful army known for brutal warfare. A beaten regiment faced slaughter on its return to the palace and cowards who lost their weapons were killed. The chief staged sham battles to test weapons, sacrificing real lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaka
Editor Veritus Lawyer Courthouse Reflections
A Routt County Courier item notes that calling a man a liar scoundrel or thief in court may trigger libel suits if printed in a newspaper after adjournment. It discusses how editor and lawyer statements influence public belief and character judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Routt County
Colo
The Place For 2 Pupil
A Yonkers Statesman joke quotes a teacher noting the pupil of the eye is always found up around the head as students ask what sets this pupil apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers
Holllister Rocky Mountain Tea Ad Promises Health
An early 20th century Boston Tribune script ad touts Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a powerful medicine that liberates within the system to drive away germs. It claims lasting heartiness and full spirits, pricing 35 cents for tea or tablets, with Scallin Bros. marketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollister
Scallin Bros
Conversation on marriage with age and wealth
Mr Totterly asks Miss Timely if she would marry a very old man with substantial wealth if he revealed his age and his fortune. Miss Timely inquires about the amount of his wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr.Totterly
Miss Timely
Then He Went Suitor Serenade Sparks Evening
A fragment recalls a scene with a girl and a suitor enjoying a song that stirs shared pleasure. The dialogue hints at a late evening moment and mutual appreciation of music between two people.
Great Lincoln memory of boyhood pranks and friendship
In childhood across from Mr. Lincoln, the narrator recalls playing with him on Lincoln's Corner in Springfield. The boys teased his plug hat with a string from a tree, causing Lincoln to laugh and romp with them as they shared nuts or fruit. He often returned from the statehouse then walked the street with the children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Lincoln
Robert
Thomas
Tad
Jesse IX
Lincoln’s
Springfield
Lincoln
Douglas
Statehouse
Wabash Depot
Senator Dubois
Soldiers’ Home
Boise
Ida
Radium as Earth’s Deep Heat Source Questioned
Lord Kelvin questions radium’s sustained heat emission as a source for geological time. He notes uncertainty whether radium can produce the vast heat observed. Sir Oliver Lodge sees the cosmic-energy hypothesis as feasible in parts but unlikely overall. The London Telegraph urges suspended judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kelvin
Mme. Curie
Oliver Lodge
London Telegraph
Colorado Rubber Plant Found in High Utah Planter Lands
The discovery claims a rubber plant growing at 5000 to 12000 feet altitude in arid Colorado mesa lands. If confirmed, it could end tropical dependence, stabilizing rubber supply and enabling cultivation in cold regions despite winter rigors and dry summers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Mountains
Tropics
Colorado
Blood as Tree Fertilizer Rejuvenates Ancient Walnut
A very old walnut near a keeper’s home revived after carcasses of deer were slung over its boughs for dressing. Blood dripped onto the ground and absorbed, and by spring the tree produced a remarkable leaf growth. In under three seasons it regrew new wood and vigor, attributed to the fertilizing properties of the blood.
Rings Returned but Fees Never
A Yonkers Statesman observer notes that some girls return engagement rings after breakups while no minister considers returning the marriage fee, reflecting on lingering costs in relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers
Cole's Blood Builder advertised in druggists daily
A vintage promotion touts Cole's Blood Builder as renewing and building up the system. It claims to make bright eyes and strong bodies and offers a one dollar bottle price through all druggists with a guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
Intuition and Suspicion Quip from Harper's Bazar
A playful exchange frames intuition as the feminine form of suspicion, quoted from Harper's Bazar. The line humorously contrasts gendered traits in a vintage magazine quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Bazar
Constant Vigilance as Powers Hold Fast
A warning urges steady focus to prevent loss of abilities. It calls for persistent training and self discipline to maintain mastery and prevent waning strength over time.
Singing Birda and Bird Behavior Notes
The article discusses gender differences in bird song noting females rarely sing and males perform the true song. It adds that females speak more about domestic matters but are quiet during incubation. It mentions some birds chirp or burst into song when enraged, while many species stay silent on the nest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sijen Ev
Ancient British Stronghold for Sale at Auction
Dunstanbury castle, a site with a history as a British fortress and Roman fort, is offered by auction. It witnessed garrisoning after the Hexham battle and a three day siege, with legends of Sir Guy the Seeker and nearby Dunstan diamonds. A rock chasm called the Rumble churn lies east of the castle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunstanbury
Margaret
Hexham
Guy
M. G. Lewis
Dunstan
London Chronicle
Costs of Washington Capitol Extension Near Twenty Million
The extension planned for Washington will cost nearly 20 million dollars when completed including artworks. The inaugural Capitol site in 1790 cost 500 dollars for the first building lot. The cornerstone was laid September 8, 1793 with Washington delivering a speech amid a military procession and barbecue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol
Also Mentioned on This Page
de Miradelle Capital
C. W. Downey
Wille
Republican Judicial
Dr. Pierce
Rev
W. H. Patterson
White Cloud
Ala
Pierce
Veritus Lawyer
Resson
All Things
Hicks
Gwoodle
Webber
Boston Transcript
the Human
Singing Birda
National Capital
Papen
East
Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
F. A. Miller
Chicago
J. W. Broadbent & Co
J. E. Wells
Burely Bond
Farmer City Property
Mitchell, So. Dak
John Havlatko
John Havilatko
Opera House
SO. Dak
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