Subscription Rates and Utah Senate Reflections 1899
The page lists subscription prices for single copies and club rates with changes for advance and late payments. It also outlines advertising rates and notices, plus a county paper note. The main editorial comments discuss Utah legislature adjournment without electing a U.S. senator, Bailey’s leadership critique, and Gov. Lee’s veto of a state depository bill for bank fund safety and vault requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
United States
Washington
Gov. Lee
South Dakota Banks Prosper Despite Mixed Signals
Comptroller Dawes reports South Dakota has 26 national banks with rising total resources from 7 75 537 to 7 904 095 and deposits up to 4 947 434. Loans slipped slightly while reserves rose and gold holdings increased to 341 028. Travelling salesmen note Sioux City Tribune’s claim of a state wide trade boom, with good crop incomes boosting farmer spending on farm machinery and household goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Dawes
Mitchell
Sioux
South Dakota Volunteers Deaths Report from Manila Letter
Major Charles A. Howard of Aberdeen reports in Manila that since the first regiment was organized at Sioux Falls, twenty two men have died from various causes. He notes deaths in Sioux Falls, San Francisco, at sea, and in Cavite and Manila, with periods of service at each location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota Volunteers
Sioux Falls
Chas. A. Howard
Aberdeen
Mr. Howard
Manila
South Dakota
San Francisco
Sea
Cavite
Muanila
Climate not cause of deaths among troops in 1880s note
A correspondent recounts disease among troops after arriving in August, listing fatal cases as typhoid fever, diarrhoea, malaria, dysentery, smallpox and diphtheria. He argues climate is not unhealthy and credits strict water rules and court martials for reducing risky behavior, though prior laxity caused sickness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Senate
Nebraska
District Court
Sioux Falls
San Francisco
Census work fast approaches with 50000 enumerators
Ex Governor Merriam faces pressure for key places as the census begins June 1, 1900. The period ahead will be devoted to mapping the nation into geographic divisions and subdivisions through summer and winter planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merriam
United States
Law easing delinquent tax payments eyed by several counties
A new law lets taxpayers pay one half of delinquent taxes in March and the other half in October, a method already tested in other states with reported stronger total collections. Separately, Manila battles report Pasig city captured by American forces led by Gen Wheaton’s brigade, with multi unit troops engaging Filipino defenders through the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Pasig
Americana
Wheaton
Twenty-second
Washington Volunteers
Oregon Volunteers
Fourth Cavalry
Gomez Deposed as Cuban Army Commander
After his pivotal role for Cuba, Gen. Gomez is ousted as commander by the Cuban assembly. The public supports him while criticizing the assembly, and the army prefers Gomez’s leadership for promised gains over the assembly’s assurances. Soldiers trust the United States to pay $3,000,000 rather than the assembly’s pledge of $6,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gomez
United States
Democratic party urged to keep Bryan path in 1900
The New York Sun argues that in 1896 the Democratic party drew about a million Populist votes by adopting the Chicago platform and nominating Bryan, and that retaining these votes will guide practical politicians in the convention, making Bryan the impregnable logical candidate for 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
New York Sun
Chicago
Bryan
Political manipulation by Colorado women noted by Courier-Journal
The Louisville Courier-Journal comments on a Colorado woman's political ploy, suggesting it failed due to the quality of the participants. It praises the beginners for attempting practical politics despite long-standing gender downtrodden history and denounces no serious implication about women’s fitness for public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Louisville Courier-Journal
Kentucky
Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical
Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, N. Y
Common Sense Medical
Remarkable Relief From Diarrhea With 25 Cent Remedy
Mrs. F. E. Watson of Aiken Alabama praises Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy after two doctors deemed her case hopeless. She bought a 25 cent bottle and five doses provided permanent relief, with L. O. Gale's drug store as the seller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
F. E. Watson
Aiken
Als
L. O. Gale
WON IN THE CONTEST RECOGNIZES TOP ORATORS AND OFFERS FARMER DEALS
The article covers contest rankings with Rodee first Whittaker second McVay third and Robinson fourth plus delivery and thought style marks. It notes next state contest in May and includes Dr Pierce's discovery claims and a farm reader club offer with The Iowa Homestead and related journals. It ends with an ad for Shilohs Catarrh Remedy sold by S A Scallin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rathbun
A. R. Priest
University of Wisconsin
F. C. Eastman
State Normal School
Cedar Falls
Iowa
E. E. Snoddy
Hiram
Ohio
E. J. Quigley
A. E. Hitchcock
D. B. Scott
Sioux Falls
Rodee
Whittaker
Mr. McVay
Robinson
McVay
Reputation and Brambles Memory in Lord Bramwell Memoir
The Memoir of Lord Bramwell notes how reputation clings through years. Bramwell, once a pupil at Dr. Reddy's school, befriended Baron Channell who later found a pleading flaw in Maidstone assizes. Channell’s counsel and adversaries discover Bramwell’s past ties, and the opposing counsel concedes they are defeated by the famed peer. Eggs from Australia arrive in London in pristine condition and are sold as fresh laid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Bramwell
Chan
Australia
London
Capital prints sale bills cheap for Davison and adjacent counties
The Capital offers low cost sale bill printing and advertising help for spring farm sales in Davison county and nearby areas. Readers are invited to sample bills and secure prices. An Albany dairyman praised Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy after his child recovered from croup. the druggist notes growing demand and it is sold at L. O. Gale's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davison
Albany
N. Y
Chamberlain
Otto Scholz
L. O. Gale
South Dakota
Davison County
William H. Merritt
Daniel T. Gillman
Towit
S. J. Allen
J. Allen
S.J. Allen
F. A. McCornack
Names and Native Renaming in Indian Tongues
Mr. Frank Terry laments how Indians receive fully Anglicized names, often far from their native labels. He notes examples linking famous names to locals and officials, and recounts a scene of Indians named after Washington and Adams while playing shinney, illustrating the playful yet jarring effect of renaming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Terry
William Penn
Fitz-Hugh Lee
David B. Hill
William Shakespeare
Mr. Terry
Rhoshone Egency
Wyoming
New Mexico
William Breckinridge
John G. Carlisle
George Washington
Quincy Adams
Franklin Pierce
Rip van Winkle
Allen G. Thurman
Hilary Herbert
James G. Blaine
Tuatara Lizard Grow New Eye Astonishes Collectors
A New Zealand tuatara, ancient among reptiles, reportedly grew a complete new eye after losing one. The 18 inch lizard lays eggs that hatch after a 13 month winter, and the species, found in few colonies, is shrinking as global collectors pursue them. Aarman Carl Hanser of Awanui owned one eye loss and the new eye growth with no apparent hindrance during development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Carl Hanser
Awanui
Treating Lockjaw by a Grueous Chin Chuck
A Chicago Post item recounts a Liberty Missouri tetanus case where Dr Wood of Kansas City used a blunt chin chuck to force the patient’s mouth shut, followed by recovery. The piece contrasts this with serum brain injections used in New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Missouri
Liberty
Wood
Kansas City
Chicago Post
Coronials and coroner inquiry etymology noted
A reader questions the use of coronials in Australian colonies tied to coroner inquiries and its linguistic origin. A report of a West Africa voyage's villagers wearing secondhand stovepipe hats at sea is described with humor by a perched parrot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asieses Copses
We Club
The
Philadelphia Times
Bailey
Iowa Homestead
Farmers’ Institute
Poultry Farmer
Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Journal
Humane Alliance
Homestead
Special Institute
Mutual Insurance Journal
Cass
Shiloh
S. A. Scallin
Bramwell
Enceisa
Karl
S. C. Wells 4 CO
Tenor N.Y
H. Scallin
Scalia
Mitchell, South Dakota
West Second St
H. Perry
J. L. Hannett
Ss. D
L. E. Whitcher
Mitchell, S. D
J. E. Wells
Harker Bro’s
Ghigase
Montgghery Ward
Mighigan Ave
Madison SY
Cincinnati Enquirer
John Colvin
F. Warren
Raymond Hotel
J. W. Broadbent & CO
Court House
David Eastman
Pierre
Sue
Fourth Judicial Circuit
Franz
Carpenter
Peter A. Thomey
Chas. E. Benson
B. C. Dowse
A. D
Winsor & Mohr
Luther W. Plotner
L. W. Plotner
Mary B. Plotner
Hiram D. Upton
Register of Deeds
Davison Couny
State of
Elijah M. Topliff
Court ‘House
Watertown
Elijah M. Toplirr
George W. Case
Elizabeth Hazleton
S. D
Frederick L. Bishop
Gore Seth W
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