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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1900
Page
7
The page lists advertising prices for business cards and notices, then presents a mix of political ticket names and editorials. It notes the South Dakota editors’ meeting at Big Stone Lake from August 1 to 13, mentions wool sales, and reports a correction about a donation prior misstatement.
A democratic nations convention committee plans to take William Jennings Bryan to Indianapolis to relay his nomination for the presidency. Some argue Lincoln should be informed instead, as Bryan may not be popular in his hometown. The move is described as popular and potentially enthusiastic.
The passage argues that Washington's war stance against England and France, and his use of French political tools, paralleled later U S administrations including McKinley. It asserts neutrality and patriotism as core traits and links Washington policy to the Monroe doctrine’s later adoption.
In a public discussion the Redfield Press voices cautious agreement with anti liquor advocates on the harms of the liquor trade yet rejects the dispensary as a solution. It argues prohibition reduced misdeeds, regulation helps little, and vows to oppose private saloons and a state saloon. Roosevelt criticized Democrats over imperialism and silver stance, highlighting party splits.
The convention’s resolutions committee spent almost two days on the free silver question, deeming it more pressing than imperialism. Mr. Bryan emphasized the river plank of the platform while voicing views on imperial policy.
Fragmentary passage cites La Follette and Roosevelt and criticizes the cowboy stereotype. It mentions Dr Tyler and a stock of men while noting conservative thinking and justice. The text is muddled but signals a debate on reform and authority in the era.
Officials state no extra congressional session is needed as the United States nation is not at war with China. President has sufficient troops and funds. Mint output for the just-ended fiscal year totaled 184,323,703 pieces worth 141,301,960 dollars with gold, silver and minor coins. In 1899 coinage reached 122,370,945 pieces valued at 136,855,675 dollars.
The reciprocity treaty reduces duties on still wines argols painting and statuary as fixed by the Dingley act. In exchange the United States gains most favored nation treatment and minimum rates equal to the best previously offered. Our right to these minimum rates is to be confirmed and recognized.
Treasury officials say applications under the gold law have declined since a high water mark. First three months saw seven to ten daily actions, now three to four. By year end only normal activity expected. Buffalo Pan-American exposition stamps designed for six denominations in two colors were submitted for approval. Stamps feature a lake steamship on one cent, a railroad train on two, and an automobile on three. About one million stamps will be printed.
Upon Spain authorization the board of naval officers led by Commander Lucien Young will inspect the big Havana floating dock now under Spanish ownership. The Pensacola navy yard commander requests transfer of the dock, possibly to San Juan Puerto Rico, if it proves usable. If corrosion is too severe, the government may not purchase it.
The Omaha World Herald and Sioux City Journal urge a level headed, unified administration led by William McKinley. They oppose Bryan and warn against cracular performance and divided counsels, stressing prudence and loyalty of the American people.
The Pukwana Reporter critiques the recent Republican state convention at Sioux Falls over its stance on U S Senate endorsements. It states the convention did not aim to endorse any candidate and notes South Dakota Republicans have no pet candidate. It calls for focus on legislature merit and party harmony.
Charleston T says imperialism is not the campaign’s main issue though Kansas City platform declares otherwise. The Isthmian Canal Commission favors two routes the Nicaragua and Panama options but questions Panama viability. Commission expects wider deeper canal and higher costs due to merchant ship displacement.
Stamp books tested by the post office department have yielded an estimated profit exceeding $20,000. About 2,250,000 units have been sold and the program remains a permanent institution. Improved Palattine paper resists 110 degree water, addressing early defects. Despite higher cost, overall profit remains greater than stamp profits.
Wool production in South Dakota has risen yearly as eastern buyers seek larger clips. M Rosenthal of A Frank & Co plans to secure wool from heavy owners, noting North Dakota purchases and rising U S demand. The county reports marked increases in sheep numbers and wool shipments, with average prices around a penny per pound and profits surpassing $110 000 from the meals of this year.
An advertisement touts One Minute Cough Cure as preventing consumption and curing coughs colds croup asthma grippe and throat and lung troubles fast. Endorsed by S H Scallin.
Hartwell Georgia minister J T W Ver explains a long running leg sore cured by Electric Bitters and Becklen’s Arica Salve. The advertisement claims Electric Bitters purify blood and heal sores eruptions eczema and related conditions with guaranteed satisfaction or refund.
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