West Bankers Gladly Hold Cash as Crop Money Moves
The New York Commercial notes bankers expect money tightness in two to three months due to crop moves, yet says the West shows growing financial strength. It cites steady bank deposits from good harvests and western independence, with western lenders able to supply currency if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Commercial
New York
West
Vermillion Hotel Tax Rebate Sparks Local Outcry
Vermillion residents rally over Waldorf hotel tax rebates with the mayor opposing a warrant and the education board delaying rebate funds. The dispute centers on an $1,000 assessment and whether stockholders benefit from tax relief for a property seen as a profitable hotel rather than a paying institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermillion
Waldorf Hotel
Board of Education
Vermilllion
Payig
Summer street fairs draw crowds in South Dakota towns
Summer entertainments gain notice in South Dakota with Salem and Parker hosting large crowds during vacation days. The piece notes growing popularity of street fairs as towns showcase lively, community events that attract sizable attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Salem
Parker
South Dakotans Seek Longer Travels and Winter Resorts
The article notes South Dakotans increasingly travel long distances in summer and seek warm winter resorts with rising state wealth. It predicts after this year’s harvest a noticeable growth in bank deposits among citizens as wealth grows steadily.
Graft concerns shake faith in national funds
The piece denounces widespread graft and questions the honesty of trusted money managers. It laments the national push for rapid wealth, warns that financial frenzy risks ruin and calls for a steadier, slower approach to national finances.
Milwaukee Road promises to build to the Black Hills
The Milwaukee road pledges to extend its line to the Black Hills after last year’s vow. Citizens urged affidavits and a multi million dollar cash bond as forfeit if not fulfilled. Reports say the North-Western’s actions west of Pierre remain silent while Milwaukee resumes operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwakee
Black Hills
Milwaukee
Justice of the Peace
North-Westernz
Pierre
North-Western
Lawson Lectures on Trusts Stir West Chautauquas
Tom Lawson speaks at multiple Chautauquas about the trust proposition expanding to his magazine pieces. He rouses audiences to demand action and leaves questions about future steps against corporations under his plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Lawson
West
Mr. Lawson
Lawson
Governor Elrod Visits Indiana Boyhood Scenes
Governor Elrod returns to Indiana to revisit his boyhood scenes and deliver speeches across many towns. The frequent public engagements reflect a lively spirit and public interest in hearing him address community concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elrod
Indiana
Commonwealth
Pioneer Stockman of Dakota Breeds Shorthorn Cattle
Alexandria Herald recounts C T Miltimore of Mitchell as the second county resident to breed thoroughbred stock. He settled on government land in 1879, bought four registered cows from J H Sherrill in 1882, and grew to about 90 registered cattle mainly sold to neighbors in Winson and Division counties. He preserves the 840 acre Rosedale homestead and continues breeding Shorthorns with about twenty animals currently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cruikshank
Rose of
Rosedale Township
The Hurdy Gurdy Knave and the Silent Alley
Pasquale Venetti pushes a hurdy gurdy through a restrict ive alley marked for beggars and musicians only. He earns only a penny and a dime until a memory stirs a rich couple, a serenade, and a single lucky yellow coin that saves his night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasquale Venetti
Pascuale
Pasquale
Pass to Baltimore Becomes Last Request for Senator
A Tennessee senator who aided a regular constituent with a department post granted favors as thanks. As the man neared death, he whispered for one final request a pass to Baltimore, underscoring the ruling passion that linked service, loyalty, and personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Baltimore
Washington
Joe
Starper's Weekly
Shipshape Home for Seamen Brings Sea Life Ashore
The Royal Alfred Home For Aged Seamen near London houses 100 English mariners and is funded by voluntary gifts. Rooms mimic ship cabins, shipboard routines remain intact, meals occur under a ship's bell, and the house governor is a veteran sea captain guiding care with nautical discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Alfred Home For
London
Baiersdorf Horseradish Plain Yields Millions in Bavaria
The village of Baiersdorf in Bavaria is famed for its horseradish. On 1335 acres along the Rewiitz valley the crop yields about 6,000,000 pounds annually. Cultivation demands careful soil removal from stems in midsummer and meticulous brushing of side roots before reburial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baiersdorf
Bavaria
Europe
Rewiitz
Freraks of Lightning in Paris Lecture
A Paris lecture by a noted astronomer describes freaks of lightning caused by unknown factors. Lightning can kill injure or appear to frolic as if a thought linked to electricity. In Romaines France a man with rheumatism walked again after a lightning shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Romaines
France
Germ Diseases of Summer
An advertisement promotes Mi o na tablets to prevent summer tummy troubles by strengthening the stomach. It claims headaches and dizziness stem from weak digestion and promises health gains after taking a 50 cent box. Secallin Bros guarantees a refund if results are not satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secallin Bros
Qor Perfection
Also Mentioned on This Page
HE Mitchell Printing CO
Cody
Official
SHE West Independent
Alexandria Herald
Miltimore
Turdy
Ife
Goodby
Robert
Putrohnan
Land
Horseradish
Freraks of
Adminster
Bradfield Regulator Oco
Atlanta, Ga
Ijirae
Wwwe
The
Mitchell Boiler and Machine Company
Minneapolis Cereal CO. Dept
Minneapolis, Minn