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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1891
Page
7
Fragmented OCR note outlines subscription rates for Mitchell Capital and Pristine 08. The readable portions show pricing by monthly terms and imply a periodical or service plan. Entities are unclear due to garbled text, but mention of price terms and monthly cadence remains.
The readable OCR shows a fragmented list of advertisers with partial names and stray terms. Several proper nouns appear, including personal names and possible business indicators, but the text is garbled and lacks clear events or context.
The readable parts mention a possible lawsuit against an attorney general figure and discuss a potential filing or case context dated or associated with a local or regional setting. Names and exact details remain unclear due to damaged text.
A vague note describes an investigation and possible claims of tense状 events. No clear names, dates, or locations are present to identify persons or organizations involved. The text lacks concrete facts suitable for a precise summary.
Fragmentary text references Bolles and a third party movement with questions and fees. It mentions people and a bang at wowen and resembles a political or organizational note without clear events or dates. The readable names and places are insufficient for precise details.
The Yankton student monthly features a brilliant cover and engaging chapter content. It highlights two handsome engravings of the late Dr Ward and four group engravings of the graduating class. Editor J F Hall notes the publication as a top college newspaper with practical experience from the Canton News.
The Corn Palace festival in Blouz City runs October 1 to 5, with county exhibits from each area showcased in Sioux Park. Officials expect a larger crop outlook and a wider display than previous years. Local residents anticipate a sizable and affordable exhibit setup despite regional distance.
The piece argues Editor Cumminge shaped the Ruraliet into a notorious organ legitimizing flawed energy and accidental missteps. It predicts a transfer of editorial duties to Brother Loucks, who typically reprints about half of the paper, suggesting a shift in tone toward more deliberate but less truthful writing.
Surveyor General Thomas J. Cavanaugh of Washington was in York yesterday as a Republican National Committee member and World’s Fair director. Republicans in Washington weigh 1802 candidate strategy to secure Buccelli amid Interior Department policy shifts critiqued from Lamar Sparks era compared with South Dakota land policy.
The Mitchell newspaper reports on a controversial piece titled The Big Crop Evil to argue a calamitous view. It questions if such propositions help or hinder a revolt and hints at promises guiding future alignment with a proposed movement.
Fragmented text from a Marietta area news item discusses testing, a sheriff, and a court case about misrepresentation. It mentions a national owner, political elements, and references to a print from the executive theater. The readable portions are scattered and unclear.
Huronites debate whether the town's platform could permit a young citizen to be guilty of treason. A Sioux City journal report describes an irrigation inspection excursion in early July with fifty members, aiming to strengthen South Dakota irrigation development. The trip is portrayed as fostering mutual interest between Sioux City and South Dakota, promising reciprocal irrigation cooperation.
A fragmented excerpt discusses partisan reactions to a legal case, arguing for equal critique of crime regardless of party. It notes a Philadelphia court’s rulings and questions fairness and journalistic duties amid political tensions.
The Henry Independent highlights local farming outcomes with 25 residents summed. Each man, eight years after settling, held about 7.08 value. today about 1747. Each of the 25 averages about 2000 income yearly since settlement. Improved deeded real estate averages 14.25 per acre, unimproved 5.75 per acre, showing improvements valued and within reach for men of limited means.
The piece notes Auditor Taylor is endorsed by Republican papers across the state and by opponents in Democratic circles. It recalls last year’s nomination for state auditor, where the editor who opposed Taylor faced defeat, then accepted the outcome and questions which Republican papers would have supported the opponent if Taylor had not been elected.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions weather and a crane with incomplete details. It includes scattered words like Mexico and Yok, but key names, places, dates, and events are unreadable. The piece lacks a coherent narrative and actionable facts to summarize further.
The text contrasts differing views on tariffs within the two major parties. One side blasts tariff levels as a tool of government overreach while the other faction denounces paternalism and elevates the tariff as the key issue. The piece warns of growing divergence and a possible realignment to defeat the administration.
A Detroit Free Press note quotes the Fireaide as stating the executioner of France will publish a book titled People Whose Heads I Have Gut Of. It promises names crimes trials prison behavior and conduct at the guillotine, described as family fireside reading for pleasant dreams.
The Iowa Republican gathering saw William D. Wheeler win the nomination for Congress with a majority over Claytor Kerr and Stone, amid fierce bids for renomination of Payne and the supreme judgeship. Speaker emphasized McKinley and Blaine policies, while platform debates on liquor lingered. Ex-Governor Gear favored for chairmanship and Dolliver urged by some delegates.
A Bar Harbor dispatch reports former Secretary of State Blaine had a bad turn after dinner with a physician summoned. The attack was not severe, but he remains weak and hoarse from nervous prostration. The Marquis Imperiali, Italian legation secretary, is there to consult him.
Information comes from Mitchell Cement Works in Mircurn SD July 2 on the creation of the Davison County improvement company in Milwaukee on July 23. The venture aims to develop 1,260 acres near the city for high quality Portland cement. L J Pettit of Milwaukee is president with Dr A Mizener of the city on the board. Gordon Cumming’s Name Erase announced by Official Gazette London July 1.
Mr Murdoch testifies before the railroad and warehouse commission on a 1589 frost damaged wheat case. He describes No 25 No 2 frosted wheat, its shipment, and the post on grain to shield buyers and banks. He notes the commission authorized quiet removal, cites section 39 of grain laws, and defends Minnesota No 1 reputation.
Reports from Yuma indicate rising waters in the Colorado desert basin with areas five miles from the main Southern Pacific line submerged. A Santa Monica crew in a Whitehall boat confirms a subterranean-fed lake, while artesian wells stop flowing and salt factory machinery is moved from Salton. Separate items note Duluth & Winnipeg terminals eyed at Allouez bay with dock acreage, a cattle theft confession from Bloomfield, and a Minnesota school district treasurer reported $400 to $800 short in funds.
The New York Life Insurance officers instructed counsel to sue editors publishers and proprietors of the New York Times for damages for libel and has named Joseph A Cibate Frederick R Condert and Henry KH Beekman as parties. The case is filed in New York on July 2 and seeks one million dollars in damages.
An Iowa Plain Dealer editor writes of chronic eczema with intense itching and pain eased after trying the Cutiura remedies. Five physicians consulted offered no relief before the cure took effect.
Notice of chattel mortgage sale by Singer Manufacturing Company against John Miller of Davison County. Mortgaged assets include a brown mare colt, a five year old red cow named Bessie, and a Singer sewing machine. Sale set for July 11, 1891 at 1 PM in Mitchell at Second and Main Streets. Mortgagee attorney authorized.
Notice of foreclosure on a May 26 1886 mortgage held by The American Investment Company against Edwin L Rugg and Louisa Rugg of Davison County South Dakota and Iowa. It specifies due principal 70.00 interest 91.70 total 161.70 plus $30 attorneys fees. sale at public auction August 19 1891 at 2 PM at the Davison County courthouse Mitchell SD. Property described as Northwest quarter section 33 township 1 north range 60 west fifth principal meridian containing 160 acres. Ralph H. Coskin attorney for mortgagees.
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