Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Mitchell Capital in Mitchell, South Dakota

We have 735,312 pages in South Dakota

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Mitchell Capital

Location

Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America

Date

Jun 17, 1904

Page

13

Alumni Banquet Honors 1904 Graduates At Odd Fellows Hall

Alumni association gathering closes high school commencement with initiations and a banquet. New honorary president Prof E J Quigley announced, officers elected, toasts given, and remarks shared by Satterlee Seaman Loevinger Horff. Mandolin club entertained.

Odd Fellows Hall Alumni Association Ihe Satterlee Scallin Mae Welch Cyrus Warne Fannie McCormick Marjorie Ruth Wm. M. Herbert Walter Seaman Lenore Prescott Chas. Webber Geo. Liko J. Quigley Quigley Quigely Nichol Gustavus Loevinger Capital Enthusiam BE. J. Quigley F. H. Horff Marie White Methodist Church

An Opportaniat bridal exchange in Cleve land

The bride and bridegroom sit together as he notes he looked up into her eyes. She responds softly in frightened tones. He asks if she kissed him and she wonders why no kiss happened, noting someone did. Cleveland Leader.

Desrest Cleveland

Bible-era 120 princes and three presidents named

The passage notes that Darius appointed 120 princes to rule the realm and three presidents over them, with Daniel first among the presidents to ensure the king faced no harm. The quotation from Daniel chapter six outlines the governance structure and Daniel’s position.

Darius Daniel

Origin of the term blackleg and odd 17th century bird definitions

The article examines the unclear origins of the term blackleg used for swindlers in races and games, tracing theories to black top boots or game cocks. It notes a Queen's Bench discussion over its origin. It also cites Bailey 1674 definitions for colibus loriot and other birds with unusual descriptions.

Queen’s Bench

Four Humors Shape Temper as Ancient Theory States

Ancient theory holds four principal humors blood phlegm choler and melancholy determine temper. A balanced mix yields a good humor while dominance of any single humor creates an ill or bad humor.

The Poor Bull and Its Critique of a Show

A cheeky note laments a bull being marred for sport as the He-Wonderful star Henry hits the bullseye nine times in a row. The piece contrasts the crowd’s delight with the bull’s suffering and questions human cruelty.

Henry

Multilingual Wedding and Gaelic Script Controversy

A Springfield county judge officiated a bilingual English German wedding for Lou is Maudra and Miss Wylie Wetts, ages 26 and 19. Separate Gaelic movement notes describe John McDonagh Mahony insisting on signing warrants in Irish characters, challenging legal guidance.

G. W. Murray Springfield Louis Maudra Ireland John McDonagh Mahony Cahercieer Mahony Caherdgeen

Too Wise For Her Years Governess Tale Tells Of Proposals

The Brooklyn Life excerpt recalls a fairy tale about a governess who seems too wise for her years. Elsie requests another tale as the narrator notes four past marriage proposals in her life. The dialogue hints at familiar childhood stories and social expectations.

Elsie Mamma Brooklyn

Dead Men's Food In Yucatan Pie Tradition

Describes a Yucatan custom of offerings to departed souls with corn crust chicken and pork pies wrapped in banana leaves and baked underground. Pies are placed on graves or hung in trees, then eaten by the living after a short wait, believing souls have drawn the ethereal part. The text notes the living’s fear of discovery being mistaken for conscience.

Yucatan

Courage Cousin Does Not Know Retreat

An English drummer under fifteen wandered near French lines during the war before the French Revolution. When asked his identity he said he was a drummer in English service. He beat two matches and was later asked to retreat not knowing the term. the French officer praised his spirit and dismissed him, writing to his general commendation.

France

Anecdote of Richard Strauss and Other Tidbits

An Anecdote of Richard Strauss recalls his early conductorship with Gertie uy misprints. He favored Tristan und Isolde and recounted a Meistersinger performance where he missed the bass tuba cue due to focusing on broader effects. Also notes on fish adapting to dry seasons and a Hamburg Nachrichten prognostication. A joke about a mother tucking a naughty child to bed ends the piece.

Richard Strauss Gertie Strauss Sriuphonia Ruth Starper’s Weekly

Vital Clement in Art and the Enduring Impact of Shakespeare

The piece questions what lasting impression art leaves on the observer and recalls the electric fear hope and love in Romeo and Juliet. It notes the moment of birth to memory as Mercutio Paris and Romeo die already as they speak their first defiant lines.

Clement Juliet Romeo Mercutio Paris Scribner’s

Recollection and the butlers pantry in historic offices

Excerpts discuss the evolution of domestic offices from Butler and Pantler roles to the modern butlers pantry. It notes honor attached to carver sewer and cupbearer, and mentions separate household departments with their own staff in large houses.

Pboteler

Taken at Her Word Dialogue Catches Childs Remark

A Brooklyn Eagle snippet presents a child’s remark about wealth. The exchange shows a child asking if his father is the richest man, and a parent replying that wealth is inferred from his actions.

Hojack-Well Company Fails Over Floating Debt

Town Topics notes the Hojack-Well firm has gone under due to floating debt. Tomdik questions the cause as creditors secure assets and operations wind down.

Hojack Tomdik

Finns Abroad Grow Through Oppression and Opportunity

An article notes a surge of Finnish exiles to the United States from 1898 to 1908 driven by czarist repression. It cites about 140000 arrivals since 1898, 200000 Finns in America, with Michigan hosting the largest colony and many working as bridge builders, ironworkers, miners, and in farming and domestic service across major cities.

Russia America United States Finland Everybody's Magazine Michigan Alaska Middle West New York Jersey City Moboken Brooklyn Newark

Unique four dollar gold coin on display at Milwaukee bank

The Germania National bank in Milwaukee shows a rare four dollar gold piece owned by Dr. Charles J. Lange valued by bank officials at about 200 dollars. The coin matches the five dollar size but is thinner, bears a liberty head with thirteen stars and mysterious marks, and a reverse star inscribed One stella 400 cents.

Germania National Bank Milwaukee Charles J. Lange United States of America Washington Merchants’ Exchange Bank of Sentinel

Balloons and the Balls Experiments at Bienne

The Paris correspondent reports trials testing captive military balloons against rifle fire. At 500 yards a few volleys shattered the balloon. at unknown altitudes from 1100 to 2000 yards, twenty two shots fixed the range, and the sixty fourth volley finally hit the balloon but caused no apparent damage. The tests suggest rifle fire is ineffective against captive balloons at uncertain ranges and even less against free balloons.

Bienne France Paris Newcnastle Chronicle

Declining Birth Rate Affects England and Australia

The birth rate in England fell from 35.2 in 1866 to 28.5 in 1901 with infant mortality rising. Registrars noted the record low rate and Shardwell linked the decline to industrial centers and middle class families. In Australia, working classes lead in restricted families. A stray theater exchange ends with a shopper joke about a cheap leather bag.

England Registrar General Shardwell Sion College Australia

The Amount Requisite

A dialogue from Smart Set about money and marriage. He asks how much money he would need to marry her, she questions if he means himself, and she answers plainly that he does.

Cholly

No whip cuts so sharply as the lash of conscience

Proverbic saying reflects on inner remorse as a sharper punishment than physical discipline. It emphasizes moral accountability over external penalties.

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Bible Africa Hamburger Nachrichten Johnnie Dakota University Richter Tommy Philadelphia Press Samyshin Volga Koto and Hicks Wicks Pincher Philadelphia Ledger Papa Willie Brooklyn Eagle Queer the Bargain Lady
Search Courier

Search the Mitchell Capital Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Mitchell Capital?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication