Downey notices shelved in odd fragment
A fragmentedOCR line shows references to C. W. Downey and minimal copy and renewal terms such as one copy six months and three months, lacking clear context or dates.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1904
Page
9
A fragmentedOCR line shows references to C. W. Downey and minimal copy and renewal terms such as one copy six months and three months, lacking clear context or dates.
The ticket lists Presidential Electors Henry C. Morris of Roberts H H Gulstine of Lake John Q Anderson of Lyman G R Evans of Butte Congressmen Chas H Burke of Hughes Eben W Martin of Lawrence Supreme Judges Dizbleton Carson of Lawrence Dick Haney of Davison H G Fuller of Faulk Governor Samuel H H Elrod of Clark Lieutenant Governor J E McDougall of Marshall County Secretary of State D D Wipf of Hutchinson County State Treasurer C J Collins of Brown County State Auditor J F Halliday of Kingsbury County Superintendent of Schools Geo W Nash of Lincoln County Commissioner of the School and Public Lands C J Bach of Turner County
Republican ticket lists Judge Frank Mth of Mitchell as candidate for the Fourth Judicial Circuit.
A discussion on rainfall and irrigation debunks the idea that cultivation increases precipitation, citing Utah and western plains. It also defends Mitchell’s stance in the South Dakota two-state movement, refuting claims of treachery and highlighting consistent support for division and statehood.
The passage ponders whether the vast wilderness from Manitoba to Hudson Bay could someday share climatic features with areas from the Manitoba line to the Gulf of Mexico and sustain the same population levels. It argues for imagining a broader, more equalized natural heritage and habitation potential across these regions.
The Aberdeen News notes South Dakota's population near half a million and argues that only about one in a hundred would oppose visiting the state capital, urging Pierre as a prideful center while contrasting other states where capitals are moved beyond the pale of civilization.
A critic argues that 90 percent of South Dakotans cannot afford a full day travel to the capital for a brief visit noting Mitchell as a possible location to improve access. The piece suggests changing the ratio of residents who make the trip.
The Salem Special charges Mitchell with failing to offer a site for the state house. It notes Canton debates and public press mention business leaders donating eighteen acres to the state for capital purposes, with deed held by Sioux Falls National Bank.
The Pierre campaign cites alleged falsehoods as Mitchell backers plan to pressure South Dakota to buy a 18 acre site for a permanent capitol. Businessmen offer the land and ask only that the state build when ready, avoiding impact on school lands.
The writer notes meat prices rose despite trusts and now labor strikes threaten supplies. Describes western wheat meat centers hit by strikes with expected shortages. Warns hot weather compounds consumer pressure as available meat may become scarce and pricier.
The Sioux City Journal notes prior to South Dakota’s state convention it was unclear if former Senator Pettigrew remained a Democrat, and remains uncertain. It argues Pettigrew has the hardest job staying with any party and suggests his alignment is in doubt.
Mitchell touts accessibility center of population lower taxes enhanced railroad facilities improved building and free capital site against Pierre praised as lacking geographic center and noted to have been shifted or weakened by past changes.
When constipated or with sour stomach try Berg's Sweet Luxative Chips. They do the work. Price 10 and 25 cents. L. O. Gale.
The Miner County Democrat notes editor pay for a Mitchell article and questions the motive behind seeking outside press support. It cites the Mitchell capital issue and mocks the choice of bringing in a nonresident from Sioux City to influence South Dakota editors.
An advertisement touts Man-Er-Vine Tablets as a nerve tonic for men and women. It claims to build up the system and make users feel bright and cheerful under the brand guidance of L. O. Guie.
A note asks what caused a chicken to die after a dispute at a home. The writer states a token of appreciation was given and questions the cause of the chicken’s death, seeking clarification on the incident.
An English missionary argues with a New Guinea native about civilization and labor. The native counters that wealth and rest from labor lead back to the starting point, doubting civilization’s value and suggesting a roundabout path to his original state.
The passage explains molecular motion in different states, noting that in solids particles vibrate about fixed positions while in rubber they move in revolving orbits that become ellipses when stretched. It asserts rubber’s wide elastic range arises from this reversible molecular motion and strong intermolecular attractions.
In France under Louis XIV dancing held premier court sway. Beauchamps trained the king, earning the title doctor and partnering in the minuet. A royal academy formed about 1661 to elevate the art, with Beauchamps as director, backed by Tequehuinos, Lulli, and Moliere.
The renowned historian Theodor Mommsen rode in a carriage that left the track between Berlin and Charlottenburg. While passengers disembarked and help arrived, Mommsen stayed inside reading. After an hour he finally looked up and noted the conveyance had halted.
The three original counties York Cumberland and Lincoln set early English names. Since then Oxford and Somerset are the only others added with English roots. Native names appear for Androscoggin Aroostook Kennebec Penobscot Piscataquis Sagadahoc while Franklin Hancock Knox and Washington honor notable Americans.
A Yonkers tramp recounts losing his foot in the war and seeks funds to travel to California. A woman at the door questions his aim while noting rumors of fortunes out west.
Comic dialogue from a New Yorker strip mocks men who deceive women, with remarks like Miss Versace and Miss Bluehose highlighting the theme of marital deception and social satire.
Two citizens joke about drinking as one notes his wife has a cold and cannot smell anything. The exchange appears in the Albany Journal.
Administrator Simon A. Dickson of the James Dickson deceased estate notifies creditors and claimants to exhibit their claims with vouchers within six months after first publication at Preston & Hannett law office in Mitchell Davison County. Dated July 8, 1904.
Public foreclosure sale announced for the Mortgaged premises in Davison county South Dakota. Albert Woeknitz mortgagee says default on December 4 1903 mortgage dated and recorded December 28 1903 at 925 am. Current claim is 2021.50 dollars including 2000.79 principal 1171 interest and 10 attorney fees. Sale at the courthouse front door Mitchell S D on July 30 1904 at 10 am. Premises: north half of the south half of Section 15 Township 101 Range 60 West 5th P M. Dated June 16 1904. Preston Hannett attorneys for mortgagee.
In Davison County South Dakota In County Court Special July Term 1904 notice is given that Warren C Baker filed a petition for letters of administration for Ariel A Baker deceased A hearing is set for July 30 1904 at 9 o clock a m in Mitchell city Davison County Anyone interested may appear to show cause why the petition should not be granted dated Mitchell South Dakota July 18 1904
The piece notes wealth as a source of moral corruption and social ills. It names consumer excess, power abuse, and neglect of the poor as key dangers. The tone urges caution and civic virtue amid material prosperity.
A fragment from the Boston Globe notes longing for peace after conflict. The text hints at a language line ending with a word that sounds like ski or yitek and reflects a wartime cadence.
The document records the organization of the Commercial and Savings Bank in Mitchell Davison County South Dakota with six named shareholders and 250 shares at 100 dollars each. It sets start July 1 1904 and end July 1 1924, includes notarization by A E Hitchcock on June 10 1904.
South Dakota Secretary of State certifies that Commercial and Savings Bank formed by J. T. Morrow H.R. Kibbee Geo H. Rew and others is a body politic and corporate authorized to commence banking for twenty years with power to sue acquire property and enter contracts under state law dated July 2 1904.
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