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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1902
Page
2
The notice outlines advertising rates for 6 line business cards at five dollars per year with additional lines at one dollar each. Local notices cost five cents per line, legal ads at statute rates, and cards of thanks or obituaries at ten cents per line. It notes parish subscribers may change addresses by giving old and new details. Official county paper.
President Roosevelt appoints Wm. H. Moody of Massachusetts as Secretary of the Navy, citing his especial fitness. The move mirrors the selection of Governor Shaw of Iowa for the Treasury and follows Secretary Long’s departure.
The state press presents a generous tribute to L C Taylor editor of the Alexandria Herald who died a week ago. Taylor was a regular at state press gatherings and known by all for his whole souled nature.
The Salem Special notes a new railroad scheme born in Salem aimed at running to Hot Springs. It argues Salem could become state capital, contrasting Pierre’s ten year railroad work across the reservation.
Emperor William and President Roosevelt exchanged bouquets via cable celebrating Prince Henry's departure. The emperor praised the American reception while Roosevelt expressed cordiality over the prince's visit.
The Armour Chronicle-Tribune prepares to print on a cylinder press while its neighbor, the Herald, congratulates the move. The two papers share a friendly rivalry, exchanging compliments rather than bricks.
The passing of John P. Altgeld is seen as clearing democratic politics in Illinois, allowing Carter Harrison to pursue higher ambitions. Altgeld is praised for his strong character and advocacy for the weak and oppressed, noted as a standout leader among his peers.
Judge Prouty, a congressional candidate in Iowa's Des Moines district, has filed suit against the Des Moines Register for libel seeking 25000 dollars in damages. The complaint cites comments on his canvass methods and his supporters used during the primary campaign.
The cabinet led by Premier Sagasta resigns again amid calls for financial legislation and internal strife. The Queen Regent seeks inclusion of a dissident Liberal, while Sagasta rejects a cabinet reorganization. The previous cabinet was formed March 6, 1901.
Reports from Elk Point say Father Kelley traveled to California with a young woman over 20 who joined him in the trip and then returned east. Bishop O Gorman advised the priest to resume duties in Elk Point, while locals warn of rough treatment upon his return as the Chicago leg of the tale unfolds with Jim’s alleged involvement.
South Dakota endured its harshest winter weather as a late season spell closed, following a week of milder, pleasant conditions. The last three days brought heavy cold and disruptions after calmer days.
A Kansas newspaper argues populism remains alive in the state citing a three weeks old infant who allegedly lisped that a six year famine would strike Kansas. The item presents a satirical or rhetorical example to support the claim.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor declined to entertain Prince Henry due to the prince lacking a letter of introduction to the country. The Astors express sympathy, noting it would be awkward to meet someone without proper letters. The prince accepts the disappointment and will not meet Mrs. Astor.
General Methuen, captured by General Delarey of the Boer forces, is freed due to severe injuries making transport impractical. Delarey showed humanity in the release, which British forces welcomed. observers wonder if a Boer general of equal rank might be similarly treated, and believe Britain should rise to the occasion.
The Ohio congressman allegedly paralyzed the steel trust during a Republican sugar conference meeting. He cited a Akron mower and reaper maker’s letter claiming Americans ship European steel here with duties paid, undercutting direct steel trust prices. Steel and iron men deny the claim and call it impossible. If true, tariff changes for the trust could follow.
A broad campaign by national banks proposes a new money transmission system to compete with government and express services. It plans low rates, establishes clearing houses in major cities for early money order cashing, and involves millions in capitalization to ensure security. Prominent bankers have recently conferred in New York, indicating the plan is near assured.
William J. Bryan's Washington stop sparks rumors of a possible third presidential bid. He urges anti imperialism as the campaign focus and may ditch free silver, provoking debate among western and eastern Democrats about future nominations and influence over Senator elect Gorman.
Senator Clark of Montana is seen as a rising figure for the Democratic National Committee chairmanship. The piece notes his wealth as a political asset in the ongoing party power struggle.
Two senators argued heatedly and nearly came to blows before Senator Tillman rose and warned them of the same trouble he faced days earlier. The pair subsided after his remark.
Paderewski, famed for his magic piano touch, walked off mid concert in Ohio after Kubelik's name appeared in announcing the young violinist's upcoming appearance. The scene underscored rivalries between two great artists in the same venue and era.
The Iowa House rejected the suffrage bill 55 to 38, halting further progress this session. Supporters vow to keep fighting and plan to elect sympathetic members for the next session after adjournment. Debate was denied as the measure went to a straight vote.
Communities oppose heavy funding for coronation events while ministers scrutinize King Edward over brewing ties and Sabbath day conduct. Critics say the monarch’s past and perceived church role undermine public support across middle and lower classes.
A Chicago criminal court judge averaged ten strokes on four 17 year old drunkenness defendants. He offered to remit half the fine if one father would flog his son, and a mother sought the same deal. The boy resisted the mother’s blows as two sailors watched, praising the rough discipline as needed in young America.
Washington papers and other sources indicate Democrats do not seek control this year. They favor the Republicans remaining in power to avoid pushing issues and expect to use tariff debates as a repeated campaign topic, hoping to claim success in the presidential year when Republican divisions may allow a Democratic comeback.
As weather clears in South Dakota farmers anticipate a strong spring season. Ground moisture is ample, last fall’s soaking remains, and recent rain plus snow support early planting. A favorable summer could yield abundant crops. New settlers arrive, boosting state prospects and drawing interest from Iowa and Wisconsin.
Elk Point residents plan a petition to President Roosevelt to oppose Bishop O Gorman if named to the Philippine commission. They accuse him of exonerating Father Kelley in the disappearance of Miss Smythe, claim Kelley aided the girl’s departure, and oppose restoring him to Elk Point.
At a Sioux Falls State central committee meeting a plan emerged to woo anti Republican supporters from the populists. Democrats fear dwindling populist backing and may fold into the Republican side, drafting an appeal to regain strength.
An old remedy praised for helping teething babies. Claims to soothe the child ease gum pain relieve wind colic and aid diarrhoea. Sold by druggists worldwide at twenty five cents a bottle with the warning to ask for Mrs Winslow's and not any other kind.
A Morganton Tennessee resident touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a complete cure for scald head and eczema. The ad promotes the salve for sores ulcers and piles and cites a 25 cent price at S. H. Scallin's. Also promotes Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil for cuts bruises and sprains.
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