27 Jul 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1911
Page
1
Washington D C and the Senate approved a tariff reciprocity measure amid a tight vote with 39 to 41 results. The measure includes free lists for meat dairy and crops, and would affect imports from several countries. A House response remains uncertain as Democrats and Progressives seek final passage.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions various names and terms without a coherent story or identifiable event. No clear person, date, or location forms a complete report.
Lanvoin Nebraska Bryan warns the commoner Hick about Bryan urging action against underwead steel stock ownership. He cites Morgan and Morean as figures in the steel inquiry with George W. Perkins anticipated as a key witness as the Stanley committee proceeds.
The report outlines the introduction of postal savings banks in four major cities, including New York and Boston, supported by a United States sub-treasury. Deposits and foreign-born patronage are noted, with the plan to extend nationwide once these banks prove successful. Two percent interest will be paid on yearlong deposits.
A man in Sioux Falls, unnamed since admission, was jailed in the penitentiary for one year and nine months for horse stealing in Votter county. He stole a horse from J. W. Myler of Lebanon and was captured after a chase through several counties. He claimed kinship and good family, and will be known only as John Doe during imprisonment.
Upton Sinclair and companions were jailed in Arden Delaware for playing tennis on Sunday violating the states blue laws. He vowed to push for enforcement of the laws statewide after his release.
Madison experts link rising living costs to meat prices, citing bovine tuberculosis as a major factor. Dr. M. P. Ravenel of Wisconsin argues widespread testing and compulsory notification are needed to curb losses and explain price increases. He notes tuberculous cattle cause millions in losses passed to consumers and farmers.
A passenger train left the track two miles south of Ashton at 7 08 this morning. The engine and first cars stayed upright, though several cars were damaged. A Aber deen wrecking crew worked to repair the line while Mitchell prepared a transfer train for passengers and baggage.
The Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of South Dakota will convene its twenty eighth annual conclave in Chamberlain on August 8 1911. R Sir Digar D Brookman of Vermillion is named Grand Most Commanding officer.
Washington DC producers note a broad rate cut by nearly all express companies in the United States. The move follows the Interstate Commerce Commission plan to probe rates classifications and practices. About ninety percent of express traffic is affected as the double graduate system for packages under 100 pounds ends. Examiners will audit company books nationwide.
In El Oro, State of Mexico, troops fired on a crowd during a miners strike from La Veperanza mine as prisoners escaped. Fourteen killed and others wounded. About four thousand underground supporters idle. could rise to seven thousand with additional joiners. Officials say property will close before wage increases. One hundred soldiers arrived from Toluca. more expected from the capital. Rich camp with monthly gold and silver value around $2,500,000.
General Johnson faces a ruling on a 2000 dollar annual state accountant appropriation. An assistant salary and daily wages for county work may exceed available funds. The issue concerns funding for Tripp County after last winter’s fire destroyed records and whether the governor can declare an emergency to authorize a deficiency.
A severe storm in Hamlin Jones County and Abilene Taylor County Texas leaves several dead and many injured. Seven inches of hail reported at Hamlin with crops ruined and homes demolished. Abilene reports two deaths, extensive property damage, and widespread power and telegraph outages amid a fierce wind and lightning event.
Aberdeen South Dakota reports show a July hailstorm in Heela and surrounding areas destroying crops over an area two to six miles wide and up to forty miles long. Estimated losses exceed $400,000, with many individual farm owners listed among the heavy losers. Crops had been unusually fine prior to the storm.
A fourteen year old son of Mrs. Charles Perry was dragged to death by his pony last Sunday in the Big Pond country. While racing another boy, his saddle turned, his foot caught in the stirrup, and he was dragged a distance before being torn free. He died shortly after witnesses reached him.
Marth South Carolina reports the Commercial Club obtained special railroad rates on fees seed and fuel for the Milwaukee line. Homesteaders in Faith area will fare better through winter as the club handles feed seed and fuel supplies to prevent livestock hunger and fuel shortages.
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