Mitchell Capital Mitchell Publishing Company Ad Page
Widely spaced old style ad line includes price and staff credits. General line shows advance price of one dollar and mentions Romolla as editor and manager.
View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.
Start Free Trial
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles
Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1913
Page
2
Official County Paper Reports Mail Order Frauds Admitted
The piece discusses mail order frauds in Chicago linked to lumber and wire as seen in government testimony. It also covers a local debate over Rev. W. M. Mair and the South Dakota College extension work, plus agricultural reports on South Dakota crops including corn, wheat, oats, and state rankings. Reynolds of the Continental National Bank comments on currency bill provisions and central banking concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lumber Trust
Carl F. Heittschmine
Chicago House- Wrecking Company
General Order
Harry
Lockman
Street-Chatfield Lumber
Republican
W. M. Mair
Aberdeen News
Mair
Slagle
South Dakota State College
Brookings
Sirong
Board of Regents
Rile
Mitchell
State College
South Dakota
George M. Reynolds
Continental National Bank of Chicago
New York
Bankers of
Minnesota
Ambrose Coffey and Judith Clayton Wed in Mitchell
The marriage joined Ambrose Coffey of Sioux City Iowa and Judith Clayton of Mitchell at the Presbyterian manse with Rev Henry Snyder officiating. Attendants were Peter Plim and Frances Bailey. The couple will reside in Sioux City Iowa after a brief Mitchell visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambrose Coffey
Sioux City
Iowa
Judith Clayton
Henry Snyder
Peter Plim
Frances Bailey
Mitchell
Art club annual picnic at west side park
Twenty attended the event as the Art club held its annual picnic on Tuesday afternoon. A bounteous supper and games followed a pleasant afternoon with several members away on summer vacations. Guests included Mrs Neil Graham of Sioux Falls Mrs Clevinger of Chamberlain and Miss Myra Dodge sister of Mrs D C Cordry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Art Club
West Side Park
Neil Graham
Sioux Palls
Clevinger
Chamberlain
Myra Dodge
D. C. Cordry
Yates and Doty Wed in Mt Vernon South Dakota
Andrew B. Yates and Leah BE Doty were married Wednesday July 2 at 7 by Rev Potter of the Mt Vernon M E church. Yates, son of Burt Allen, and Doty, daughter of J B Doty of Mitchell, plan a short eastern honeymoon then reside in Mitchell. Doty is a 1913 graduate of M H S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Andrew B. Yates
Leah BE. Doty
Mt. Vernon
S. D
Rev. Potter
M. E. Church
Yates
Burt Allen
Mrs. Yates
Mitchell Couple Wed In Pukwana Farm Ties
Mr Eewin G Anderson and Miss Kitty J Rossman wed at the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Mitchell with Dr J S Hoagland officiating. The bride and groom plan a honeymoon trip by rail with return to their Pukwana SD farms. Miss Rossman and Mr Peter Nelson attend the ceremony. The piece also notes a Sunday School picnic plan at the church with committees named and a feature on Helen Reeves of Atchison Daily Champion praised for a Beethoven Schoenberg program. A Riverside park picnic by dozen local youths marks Independence Day celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eewin G. Anderson
Kitty J. Rossman
First Methodist Episcopal Church
J. S. Hoagland
May Rossman
Peter Nelson
Anderson
Pukwana
S. D
Mitchell
Mr. Anderson
Mrs. Anderson
Milwaukee
Sioux City
Iowa
Miss Rossman
Mr. Nelson
First Methodist Church
L. A. Stout
C. F. Tym
H. I. Jones
Edla Laursecon
B. I. Baker
J. PF. Way
W. A. Branch
J. A. Witzel
S. Keen
A. M. Martin
J. Weddle
Baker
H. F. Ford
C. W. Hull
W. T. Olmstead
Tl. Moyer
Shepherd
Atchinson
Irians
C. B. Reeves
Helen Reeves
Loudenback School of Music
Miss Reeves
Loudenback
Prophet Bird
Schumann
Debussy
Weber
Ladies Social Hour Club Hosts Embroidery Day
Mrs. Cline Wildmann entertained forty five members at her home on Wednesday afternoon July 2. Ice cream and cake were served after a session on embroidery and laundry topics. Next meeting hosts Mrs. Walter Dodd with butter making on the agenda. all are invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cline Wildmann
Walter Dodd
Altar Society Hosts Dolly Dimples Benefit Event
Father O Flaherty and the Catholic Altar Society hosted a Sunday afternoon and evening benefit for Notre Dame academy. About 125 attendees toured Tobin park by auto and rode a new motor boat, enjoyed ice cream, a large twilight picnic, a bonfire, and marshmallow games. Father O Flaherty and the ladies were praised as ideal entertainers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father O'Flaherty
Catholic Altar Society
Dolly Dimples
Notre Dame Academy
Tobin’s Park
Father O'Minherty
Village ladies host club gatherings across sage river area
A four person outing on the Chapman launch near the river occurred last Monday evening. Mrs. Dick Hazen hosted a farewell visit for her sister Mrs. C R McKey en route to Calgary, with Salem ladies present. The Crocus club met at East Second avenue with Miss Laura Saul, Nellie Ford, and musical performances. Congregational Ladies held a sewing gathering at Koch flats with 32 attendees. The Optimistic Priscillas met at the Hoffman home for a fancy work afternoon ending with a luncheon and group photos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Hazen
C. R. McKey
Calgary
Salem
Crocus Club
E&, L. Saul
East Second Avenue
Laura Saul
Nellie Ford
W. Woodman
Aid Society of the Congregational Church
Oscar Dyar
Louis Magelson
Koch Flats
Herbert Hitchcock
Optomistic Priscillas
Hoffman
Gertrude
Minnie
Ruth Hoffman
Hart Bunker Wedding Unites Mitchell and Plankinton Pair
Floyd Hart of Mitchell wed Miss Rena Bunker of Plankinton at the Baptist parsonage last Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Benj. F. Tilley with a small group of guests. They will reside on the Hart farm seven miles south of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Hart
Mitchell
Rena Bunker
Plankinton
Hart
Benj. F. Tilley
McAdoo as Agent of Big Business Warned by Crawford
South Dakota Senator Crawford charges Treasury Secretary McAdoo links Wilson administration to big finance. He argues the currency bill favors large city banks, requires 20 percent stock purchase in federal reserve banks, with 5 percent dividends, risking state interests and farmers unable to meet nine month real estate loans. He urges careful, time tempered reform and notes Pujo committee findings unchanged by the proposal. Wilson is praised for methodical governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynolds
Federal Reserve
Reserve
Central Reserve
Federal Reserve Banks
Neynolds
Chicago
Federal Reserve Board
William McAdoo
the Treasury
United States
Doe J. Crawford
Mitchell
Wall Street
Withal
Congress
South Dakota
Federal Reserve Bank
Tam
Pujo
McAdoo
Wilson
Crawford
Norbeck Case Rules Legislature Prohibited State Contracts
In Norbeck and Nicholson v State the court holds that payment on any legislature member contracted work for the state is invalid under the constitution. The ruling states no claim exists on an illegal contract and the undertaking is void despite potential value received. Other opinions by the court involve Phelan Morris sheriff reversed and other Beadle, Roberts, and Wis. cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCoy
J. Phelan
J. J. Morris
Edward H. Sanford
Maria H W. Potter
Beadle
Gates
First National Bank of Frederick
Wis
Clarence Mellvaine
Clara L. Brewester
George W. Miller
Roberts
State seeks past interest sums from treasurer records
The investigating committee in Pierre South Dakota reviews early state treasurer records to determine interest collected from statehood to the law requiring turnover to the general fund. John Schamber is summoned to testify next Tuesday as bankers and former state health board members are questioned for related transactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old State Board of Health
Car of ponies auctioned at Kimball
In Kimball S D a man with others drove a small group of riding ponies to town. Ponies sold in the afternoon for about 40 to 75 dollars each. F Richards traded his pony for one of Jones and got ten dollars back. While Jones exchanged a hack mare for another pony the pony died after being strangled during the pull. The dead horse was hauled away after a brief dispute over the pony and extra money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball
S. D
Jones
IF. Richards
Richards
Kimball State Bank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitchell Publishing Company
R., Romolla
Official
Department of Agriculture
Union
Middle West
Ilinois
Nebraska
Missouri
Clayton-Coffey
Yates-Doty
Rossman
Riverside
White Lake
Riverside Park
Miss Quigley
Marie Quigley
Baptist Church
Jim River
Ladies Social Hour Club
Mable Splitt
Myrtle Pope
John Chapman
Frank Slade
Chapman Launch
Mrs Hazen
Congregational Ladies
Hart-Bunker
Mary Neely
Denver
Tenn
Cardus
Cardui
Ladies’ Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co
Chattanooga, Tenn
Secretary of Treasury
Norbeck
Supreme Tribunal
STAT
Search the Mitchell Capital Today with a Free Trial
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Mitchell Capital?
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
Browse Newspapers
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
By Location
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
By Date
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
By Publication
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.