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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1906
Page
9
The king presented Princess Ena with gems valued at about one million dollars. The Spanish people are said to pay for the jewels, though not gladly, a situation described as a notable wedding gift that many bridesgrooms do not receive.
The United States seeks a warship surpassing Britain's ten million dollar cruiser described as the greatest fighting machine. Observers warn against escalating naval spending to see which nation can spend more, fearing costly perpetual contests for both nations.
The Redfield Press editor Basford is described as deserving recognition for his insurgent efforts and is said to be likely appointed superintendent of the school for the feeble minded in his hometown. The move would let him balance editorial and official duties.
On his wedding day to Princess Ena a steel bomb was thrown at their carriage from a second story window. The blast killed at least sixteen bystanders nearby before the royal couple survived. The incident marred royal festivities and sparked outrage.
Murdo, the embryo town in Lyman County, struggles to curb lawless activity. Residents request a deputy sheriff and plan to fund the salary themselves while predicting a population of 1000 before snow flies. The town already boasts three newspapers aiming to boost its fortunes.
The Highmore Bullet reports that H. Sho editor declined to join the insurgent Republican slate to dominate lieutenant selection. Shober, once confident of a senatorial nomination from a three county district along the Missouri river, failed to secure the endorsement as the convention favored the other leaders. Shober now regrets not backing the slate.
The Gazette recounts The Republican’s past four months of editorials on factional strife within the party. It notes the paper’s stance for the state organization, its shift after county conventions, and implications about Editor LaFol’s possible actions if in his position.
The piece critiques the Gazette for backing insurgent factions and later opposing Crawford and Gamble, arguing the paper’s politics shift with the Republican split. It notes LaFollette’s influence, predicts a united GOP campaign, and questions Cummins aides importing outside speakers to bolster the governor bid.
Governor Hi red issues a June 14 1906 proclamation urging citizens to celebrate Flag Day with statewide events. Mayors editors Grand Army posts and servicemen are called to display flags promote patriotic exercises and teach the flag’s meaning as a symbol of liberty.
The Vermillion Republican argues that Huron politics demand a U.S. Senate seat for Doe Crawford and warns that if Crawford succeeds, a governor’s vacancy could arise, suggesting FE Ericson Z as a suitable lieutenant governor candidate. It cautions reforms may slip and politics in South Dakota could shift again.
The Kansas senator Burton faces swift Senate action as delay in carrying out his sentence risks disgrace to the body. Lawmakers argue resignation is needed now to avoid further stigma, with some saying post conviction inaction would justify summary measures.
The article notes only one or two amendments remain before the rate bill returns to the house for a vote. It says numerous changes have left the original draft barely recognizable, yet the measure represents progress toward better future legislation. It suggests testing under current restrictions with possible changes if it fails to perform.
The Sioux City Tribune denounces Secretary Shaw's planned campaign addresses in Iowa, arguing the events aim to aid Geo. D. Perkins in his gubernatorial campaign and noting the political advantage sought in the state.
The Monday session with Aldermen Koch Duncan Kings Wallace Reeves and Burns saw Vice President Curtis presiding in Mayor Branson's absence. Actions included granting permission to move and veneer the Silsby building, approving University land vacation for surface improvements, refer to fire committee the rebuild of Main Street property, and new ordinances on special meetings and basement entrance area ways. A west side park fence removal was referred to the park committee, monthly justice and docket reports were filed, and about $2100 in bills approved. The council ordered city supplies to be bought via the committee chair, and street crossings on Duff Edmunds and Sanborn streets were urged with drainage. Peter Young sought leasing east side park for a potato patch, referred to park committee.
A promotion touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal cure for catarrh with a $100 reward for any case it cannot cure. The ad claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, urging readers to send for testimonials and to purchase at 75 cents.
The family of W. S. Reeser expresses gratitude to friends for kindness and help during the illness and death of their daughter and sister, noting appreciation for the support shown.
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