Advertising rates and notices from M43 Mito in CAPITAL W140
Rates listed for advertising including business cards up to iz lines at $6 per year plus $1 per extra line, legal ads at prevailing rates, and death notices, obituaries, and resolutions of respect priced per line. Notices mention free grace for certain items and new address change procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyear
Ing
Yankton Seeks Can Factory Amid Small-Town Aid Drive
Friday March 27 1903 Yankton businessmen push for a new canning plant with a promoter seeking local citizen aid. South Dakota has raised over 1000 dollars for Finland relief, sent to the people there via rural school exhibit contributions from country precincts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankton
South Dakota
Mitchell to Welcome Roosevelt on His Visit
Mitchell plans a cordial reception for President Roosevelt on April 6 with arrangements being made for a gala day. The Yankton Press and Dakotan may revise its statements on the president's local itinerary. A state law bans professional jurors and requires sheriffs to report any such attempts to the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Roosevelt
Yankton Press
Dakotan
Ex Mayor Ames Pleads Not Guilty To Seven Indictments
The ex mayor pleads not guilty to seven bribery charges from Minneapolis courts. If he seeks to remain free, a bond of 18000 dollars must be posted, a sum reportedly easy to raise given earlier reports of a possible 50000 dollar bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Minneapolis
Iberty
Dan Worth Favored for Vermillion Mayoral Victory
The Vermillion spring election is expected to crown Editor Dan Worth as mayor after strong Republican club backing. If Billy Colvin of the Plain Talk resists, Worth is seen as the likely winner, potentially granting the Press association freer access when Vermillion hosts them next winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Worth
Vermillion
Republican Club
Billy Colvin
The
Plain Talk
Dan
Press Association
Witness Links Pennell to Burdick Murder Shock Burst in Buffalo
A Burdick murder witness testified that Arthur J. Pennell was the killer, but Pennell was slain days earlier, shocking Buffalo. The coroner's jury probes the case as Burdick’s family endures rigorous questioning with little new light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burdick
Buffalo
Arthur J. Pennell
Pennell
Missouri Supreme Court Pins Down Five Big Packers
Missouri Supreme Court issued a sharp ruling against five leading meat packing firms finding an unlawful price fixing conspiracy. The decision, pursued by Attorney General Crow, follows a May court order requiring appearance before Judge Burgess to answer anti trust charges. The firms face fines for violating Missouri trust laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Supreme Court of
Missouri
Supreme Court
Burgess
Crow
Insurance firms face Missouri sales ban over policy profits
The article notes a threat to stop selling in Missouri unless firms agree within thirty days. It claims New York Insurance Press reports about $750,000 in profits drawn from South Dakota patrons over ten years, possibly underestimating totals. Legislature enacted precautionary steps to safeguard residents, with two years to test effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
New York Insurance Press
South Dakota
Editor Thrashed After Hit on Welch Family in County Debate
In Charles Mix county a political fight pitted Bret Davis of the Platte Epitome against Irving H. Welch. Welch attacked Davis after the editor invaded his home with strong articles, delivering a thrashing when Welch defended his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Davis
Platte Epitome
Bret. Davis
Irving H. Welch
Mr. Welch
Davis
Charles Mix County
Platte
Coal Commission Reports Wage Increases and Arbitration Plan
The anthracite coal commission calls for a 10 percent general wage rise and shorter working hours. It urges future disputes be settled by arbitration and bans discrimination based on union membership. Awards stay in force to March 31, 1906, with back pay starting Nov 1 and due by June 1. No strike suspensions are to occur to avoid coal famines. The miners union received no official recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthracite Coal Commission
Guban treaty passed senate with 50 to 16 vote
A Washington dispatch outlines treaty terms granting duty free entry for Cuban and U S merchandise in some cases while applying 20 percent reductions on other Cuban imports and US goods into Cuba. It bars US concessions on US tobacco and limits sugar imports and preferential rates while the treaty lasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
United States
Cuba
Insular
Treaty Provisions On Tax Impairment and Denunciation
The document outlines that changes in tariffs by either nation may threaten the treaty’s effectiveness through denouncement with six months notice. A new treaty can be negotiated in certain events. If not denounced, the treaty lasts five years from effect, ten days after ratifications, then auto renews yearly until one year’s notice to terminate.
Brief State News Highlights Across Towns
Bridgewater votes for 10000 bond issue to fund a water works system, ending years without fire protection. Beresford reports two suspects from Parker jailed over a Menno hardware store robbery with stolen goods found. Roubaix to establish a local newspaper soon after John H. Skinner arrives with press. Manion forms a baseball club and seeks regional league support amid summer fever. Aberdeen penitentiary sentences: McDonald alias Murray two and a half years, Wilmoth fifteen months for theft. Plankinton grants N H Berens a franchise for a new telephone system. work to start when weather allows. Lennox Catholics near raising funds to build a $2000 priest residence with broad non Catholic support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgewater
Beresford
Parker
Menno
Roubaix
John H. Skinner
Manion
Aberdeen
McDonald
Murray
Frank Wilmoth
Wilmoth
Plankinton
N. H. Berens
Lennox
Chas. Boley
Brilliant Musical Evening Boosts Library Fund
Mrs. Nichols, injured the day before, inspired singers as accompanist while Miss Myrtle Lee wowed with a soprano solo. Hazel Lathrop played piano as Miss Lee earned applause, and local businesspeople contributed to the library carnival which raised 170.60 at the opera house and 142 from businessmen. Expenses were about 50, leaving a 260 balance for the book fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nichols
Myrtle Lee
Miss Lee
Hazel Lathrop
Library Association
H. G. Nichols
Opera House
Judge Parker an Ideal Democrat in Silver Era Politics
Judge Parker of New York voted for Bryan in 1896 amid the silver issue turmoil. He is portrayed as a court of appeals judge who avoids politics, an asset to conservatives, yet capable of supporting party labels. Lewis Nixon calls him an ideal democratic presidential candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfeld
Jude Parker
New York
Bryan
Court ‘of Appeals
Parker
Hill
Lewis Nixon
Bryanites
Judge Parker
Chronic Diarrhoea Benefit Reported by Man from Fair Play
Mr. C. B. Wingfield of Fair Play Missouri credits Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with dramatic relief after thirty five years of chronic dysentery. Sold by L O Gale druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Wingfield
Fair Play
Chamberlain
L. O. Gale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mito
Mifchell Printing CO
C. W. Downey
Official
Ferry
P.M
U. S
Alsaver
Louau
Don. Stoddand
Witehell
Free’ Farm
Western
Canada
Saskatchewan
Government of Canada
Saskatchewan Valley
Penutaneers Mumieeet Oe Tila Tagere
Jackson
ST. Paul, Minn
E. B. van Alstine
Railroad St
Milwaukee Depot
Mitchell, S.D
Roth & Heuermann
City Plumbing and Heating Co
Tie East 1St Street