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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1889
Page
4
Public notice from The Mitchell Printing Co outlining subscriber address updates, advertising rates, and policy on notices. Includes pricing for business cards, business locals, legal ads, cards of thanks, obituaries, resolutions, and wedding presents.
In Minneapolis Journal July 5 1559 the author argues about selecting officials for national duties without vainly canvassing applicants. The piece contrasts mugwump intellect with sound reform, praising a civil service approach that rewards merit and party loyalty while resisting a machine-like government.
Sioux City Journal columnist Mack argues the Aber deen News shift benefits Governor Mellette through I N Hagerty who now runs the paper. He predicts pro prohibition bias and a pro Mellette stance amid political maneuvering and possible convention rivalries in Watertown and Aberdeen. The report notes tensions and a suspected Aberdeen influence attempt to divert Mathews supporters toward McCoy.
A column urges establishing a YMCA reading room as a valuable public enterprise. It notes its influence on local youth and invites South Dakota editors interested in prohibition to a meeting in Huron on the 5th to organize the campaign with free entertainment provided by residents.
The Alexandria Herald weighs Gen Campbell's prospects as statehood looms. It criticizes his Huron tirade as the reaction of a sour, disappointed old man and warns that continued bitterness could lead to obscurity. It suggests he could be redeemed if he returns, makes amends, and is recognized for his talents.
A new Missouri statute takes effect banning music cards dice pool and billiard tables bowling alleys and boxing gloves in saloons. A Republican correspondent argues enforcement, not law, drives temperance success and calls for active reform beyond mere constitutional prohibition.
The Dakota county apportionment rises unevenly with Lawrence adding three votes Minnehaha six Sirown nine Beadle and Yankton five each Lincoln doubles to fifteen Corner up to fourteen Aurora holds seven Smaller counties gain one to five. Brown Lawrence Minnehaha each reach twenty four votes forming a triangular bloc. Time may reveal strategic developments.
The Aberdeen News scolds Chairman Coad for freely voicing opinions on mooted questions during interviews. It urges him to study South Dakota voters and prohibition motives, arguing his statements misrepresent public sentiment and reflect poorly on the convention leadership.
The Aberdeen News introduces George Schlosser in a bid to restore the paper to its former AP daily standing. Support from Aberdeen residents is uncertain, with backing from a bank and part of the territorial administration urged to push the campaign to the front.
Democrats rally around ex-receiver Miller of IQuronu formerly of Elk Point as a pioneering Dakotan. He has long stood by his political principles and is set to gain the strong backing of Maj. ldarrett, signaling solid party support.
Dakota plans a warm welcome to visiting statesmen who may aid the republicans revival. Before departure, Dakota's leaders will demonstrate political tricks that even keen campaigners like Quay, Dudley, and Chandler may study with interest if not for profit.
The text proclaims the formal declaration of independence by six hundred thousand Americans, who have endured a decade under a bondage described as irksome and servile, likening it to the motives of the forefathers in revolution.
Public attention shifts for ten days from the Cronin case to the Sullivan Kilrain event as organizers plan a possible slugging match or foot race depending on the outcome.
In Clark on June 28, the piece notes a shift as conservatives push a party backed by leaders from Davison Brule Jerauld Clark Grant Hanson Turner Moony and others to nominate Theodore I Mentzer of Mitchell for Congress. Mentzer’s farming ties and prior public service boost his appeal among allied farmers.
Upward Press notes a shift as old party figures face new challenges. Judge Edgerton aims for the U S Senate seat, Mathews gains support from erstwhile opponents, and Moody sees unlikely strong opposition from Loucks. Governor Mellette also faces notable, though perhaps limited, opposition.
The state treasurer calls for the remaining 45000 in outstanding warrants to mature on the 25th, at which time interest on the obligations ceases. Some warrants remain unpresented, but funds are in the treasury to cover them when presented, a proud Iowa record.
Chairman Allen calls Republican committee meetings in Bismarck and Sioux Falls for July 4. A likely postponement of the southern members meeting at Huron on the 27th inst is noted.
The Vargo Argus reports Governor Mellette promised to appoint Doc Langdon of Fargo as territorial veterinary surgeon replacing Dr. Alloway. He instead appointed Dr. Collins who votes in South Dakota, allegedly due to missing graduating papers Collins also lacks.
The Fargo Republican reports the appointment of James I. Stokes to a position, with references to Rolla connections and possible implications for local governance and party operations.
A banker is selected to succeed J. J. Rogers as the Grand Forks land office receiver, credited to Gen. Allen via Delegate Mathews.
Readers propose clear definitions to bridge gaps between politicians and Dakota farmers. The discussion aims to improve understanding and reduce confusion on roles and responsibilities.
Aberdeen candidate CG T McCoy enters the race for congressional honors next fall challenging incumbent George Mathews. The article notes Mathews’ strong grip on the seat and questions how McCoy will overcome it.
Parkston Advance notes Charley McCoy aims for Congress and praises Mathews as a strong fit for the local scene. It mentions McCoy’s past bond-related records in Douglas County as a potential drawback if Mathews isn’t in the race.
At the Huron district convention a strong nomination was made for C St Dillon of Mitchell for judge. He is expected to be renominated if he agrees to run.
Mt Vernon residents eye a larger rebuild this season as new stores and a bank rise on Main Street. William Westphall and wife plan a Garner Iowa trip to locate a new business, while James Corey starts a new store building after harvest.
About 1 am Saturday a man attending the races hired a horse and buggy from Collins and Foley to ride three miles north to see Brown. He promised to return in two or three hours but has not. The liverymen say the rider did not appear to care about the rig and provide only a vague description. No clue has been found via mails or wires.
The Western States Passenger Association offers a one fare and one fifth round trip discount from all Dakota points for July 9 to 21. Attendees pay full fare to Yankton, receive a certificate, then get one fifth fare back on return. The discount applies across multiple railroads and hotels in Yankton offer very low rates.
Samples from a fifteen acre oats field and a twenty five acre wheat field were left at the RereBucan office by I B Angels who lives about three miles south of town. The grain is very heavy and nearly five feet tall, and the samples are far superior to anything seen this season. Both crops grow on fall plowing, a fact not to be overlooked.
Report of the district school term ending June 21 shows 18 enrolled students and an average daily attendance of 13.5.
The record notes 748 present each day with students Gertie Nabinger Mertie Griffith Rosa Griffith Rose Phillips Charley Phillips and Carry Ralston. Evans was absent half a day and Annie absent one full day due to sickness observed by teacher Wirigirr.
A.W. Adkinson argues in a July 1 letter that prohibitionists must enforce their own proposed law rather than rely on existing licenses. He insists current laws are widely violated and urges city leaders to back prohibition or allow supporters to enact and enforce their plan, citing past attempts and urging action.
How’s This We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hulls Catarrh Cure Toledo Ohio testimonials free The firm names F J Cheney Co Wrst Tivax Walding Kinnan Marvin Toledo National Bank cashier Hi Van National Bank Toledo 75 cents per bottle sold by druggists
A pure bred Ierford bull with imported sire and dam is for sale or trade for stock. Also improved Chester white pigs available. Location four and one half miles northeast of Mt. Vernon. Contact C F Rayaonp.
Mr 11 L Loucks president of the Dakota Farmers Alliance will speak at the court house Saturday in July at 2 p.m. All invited with subject organization. Also advertised are Tomlison's Quick Relief Oil for diphtheria and colds sold by L O Gale and S H Scallin. Shiloh's Cures touted for sleepless nights and coughs, sold at Waren's drug store.
The Herald reports Dr MacInerney's mysterious disappearance amid clan turmoil and suspected murder by anti triangle operatives. Chronology traces other silences including Dr O Cleary of Lake and a New Orleans man, with mentions of Cronin and internal faction conflicts.
Reports in Omaha Chicago dispute a New York dispatch claiming Dr. McInerney a Clan na Gael agent lured west by telegram and murdered. Brennan denies meeting McInerney eight years ago and notes no Omaha telegram. Chicago police call the tale a possible fake and search for clues at Nixon cottage and with the Murphys. Kunze alias Keiser arrested in Chicago as key witness. Belvidere death note bears resemblance to Chicago’s Cooney case.
Corporal Tanner spoke to a crowd of v thousand at the Chautauqua grounds last night. Two thousand veterans from Iowa and Nebraska attended. The carriage detoured by a band and cheering caused the horses to bolt. the occupants were thrown but uninjured. Internal Revenue appointment for Illinois Thirteenth District made. Tramway strike ends. workers return. South Staffordshire miners settle after threat of strike. wage increases agreed. News from Belgrade reports on ex king Milan expulsion attempt and Franco Serbian dispute.
Michael Davitt testified he did not confirm Le Caron’s claim that John Devoy’s proposals were shown to Mr Parnell. Davitt stated Parnell had no involvement in his 1878 American visit intended to lecture and fundraise for Ireland’s agrarian movement.
The Parnell indemnity fund started by the Freeman's Journal to defray Irish party expenses before the special commission now exceeds £40,000. The Irish National League of New South Wales sent £1,000 as the first installment and added £500 for the evicted tenants' fund. Only about £20,000 has been spent so far.
Six thousand workmen have struck at Brunn including all city bakers. A military detachment has been stationed there with no rioting reported. Later reports raise the striker count to 15,000 as they demand an eighty percent wage increase.
Belgrade July 8 The Russian minister to Serbia M Persiana will attend the coronation of young Alexander as king on czarist instruction. The czar has sent the young monarch an autograph letter and the Grand Cross of St Anne decoration.
Hon. H. A. Taylor of Hudson Wisconsin to succeed Gen Joseph E Johnston as United States railroad commissioner. The appointment comes after weeks of bipartisan push by Wisconsin congressmen. Taylor, a former country editor and Republican operative, is a longtime state party leader and ally of Senator Spooner.
Acting General Land Commissioner Stone states in a letter that homestead claimants will be protected by the land office in Oklahoma against town site claimants, with preference if any going to bona fide settlers. Public Land Surveys allocates $200000 for the year starting July 1, listing state shares.
The treasury department reports a $16,255,92 reduction in the public debt for the past month and an $88,938,035 decrease for the just closed fiscal year. The prior year saw a $113,844,080 decline. Total debt with cash stands at $1,076,646,621, while net cash surplus is $72,484,042 versus $103,330,464 a year ago.
Pugilists view Gov Nicholls proclamation against prize fighting as a bluff. The Kilgain party plans a special car trip to New Orleans. Betting at Baltimore centers on the big mills event.
Nathaniel McKay once imported images of English workers for a GOP campaign and sent a game cock from San Domingo to John Clarkson, assistant postmaster general, with a note about decapitating Democratic office holders. Clarkson replied that Republican victory gives him pleasure and he stands for honest Republicanism.
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