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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1890
Page
4
Advertising rates offered by The Mitchell Capital and The Witchell Printing Co include onecopy and six month plans, business locals priced at ten cents per line for the first insertion, five cents for each additional insertion, and six line Hasineen Cards at five dollars per year. Marriage and death notices are published free of charge.
The piece notes strong Democratic hopes to win the state government and legislature in the next election while warning about Republicans aiding them. It cites a disciplined, expeditious current session and highlights South Dakota bond sales of 100000 dollars to New York at 1095, yielding 4 percent for twenty years, as proof of credit strength.
The House of Representatives delays the opening of the World’s Fair to May 1893 while planning a formal inauguration in October 1892. NYC advocates, in and out of Congress, are criticized for dog in the manger behavior, which cannot hinder the exposition and lends the county reason to be grateful that New York did not prevail.
The CAprival states senators Moody and Wettigrew and representative Pickler secured Iratz’s appointment under peculiar circumstances. It asserts the move will provide a splendid officer to the government and restore party enthusiasm in a locality fearing unfair discrimination and double dealing. The delegation in congress is said to have acted in good faith from the start.
The Woonsocket News asks whether any interest rate reductions occurred statewide since the law’s passage. It notes no dispute of the Republican claim but seeks information and urges leaders to state clearly if reduced exemptions will lower security values and, by supply and demand, the rate.
The Aberdeen News quotes the constitution granting women aged 21 and meeting residency rules the right to vote in school elections and holds the June election as a test of suffrage sincerity. It argues the vote could strengthen women’s claims for full voting rights in all elections.
The house advanced a bill to repeal the timber culture law in a session held last Saturday. Lawmakers argued the policy failed to meet its aims and would shift timber production and land use policy. The measure now moves to the senate for consideration.
The article notes support from four new states and northwest congressmen for reform. It argues timber law failed to promote timber planting and growth, citing few successful timber claims and many transfers by relinquishment after ten years. It also highlights non residents benefiting from claimant property without paying taxes on invested land.
The article urges Davison county farmers to add small flocks of sheep to mixed farming. It cites stability of small flocks, warns against large-scale failures from disease and harsh winters, and frames sheep as an accessory to hogs and corn that can provide steady revenue. It notes ample pasture and avoids overdoing the venture.
The report by statistician Dodge is cited to show low spirits in U S and Europe, arguing legislation can help farmers. It endorses Butterworths futures prohibition and Sherman trusts regulation, noting farmers have been overlooked while other interests crowd the agenda. It warns agitators seek trouble for personal gain and urges effective aid from competent policymakers.
The Pioneer Press reports an anti lottery league organized in New Orleans aims to drive the wheel from Louisiana and end its influence. The article urges other states to assist Louisiana in lawful efforts to curb such Monte Carlo style gambling.
The Hills Times lauds South Dakota Congressman Pickler as a rare voice in Congress on today’s live questions. The economist, the official organ of the National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, commends Pickler for his diligent work for the producing classes.
Jay Cooke, a Mitchell commercial traveler, reports widespread caution in South Dakota but notes moisture is adequate at spring start. He compares Dakota to Iowa and Nebraska, cites hopeful weather signals from mountain snow and anticipated larger grain sowing, and stresses the crop’s success hinges on seasonal rains.
A Dakota farmer urges thorough cultivation and deep plowing to withstand wind and drought. He recommends drilling two to three inches deep, rolling with a heavy roller to pack moisture and root hold, then re-rolling when two inches high, especially for corn. He notes heavy planks with weights as an alternative and stresses diligent, intelligent work to redeem Dakota soils and seed quality.
Distress after eating and heartburn are claimed to be cured by Dr J H McLeans Liver and Kidney Pills sold by L C Gale. The item is presented as an ad from Chicago March 26 by Mulcahy & Co. Grain Commission Merchants.
Washington report lists South Dakotans with offices in federal government. Walter I Jimes pension office unions county. J T Cressey assistant librarian of congress beadhe county. Frank Alexander chief division General Land Office Campbell county. W R Huggies Edmunds. Shannon Huron. John Sullen Weider Sioux Falls. I W Bishop Rapid City public printing office. Others include Nhnball Beadle county assistant doorkeeper senate. II Co. Rorapaugh Deadwood assistant doorkeeper senate. Capt. Sherman N Losmer treasury. Duke Rudolph Canton laborer capital. Mrs Scoville Sioux City census bureau. Maj. Brown Sanborn county house post office. Robt. C Hayes private secretary to Senator Moody clerk of Indian depredations committee.
A Turonite editorial argues debt by cities states and individuals signals intelligence and public spirit. It urges fair lending and honest borrowing, debt reform alongside tariff and tax reform, and notes that many great leaders bore debt while serving public good.
Pleasant Ridge reports wheat sowing and warm spring weather. Local visits include Mr J Cooley at home with mother Nabinger and Mrs W A Dekay from White Lake. Miss Carlota Moyer to close Green Valley School next Friday. Kenry Sanders returns from Iowa. March 22 surprise party for Mr and Mrs A H Smith with 35 guests and a good supper. W F Gibson and wife plan eastward travel to Rushford Minnesota and Vermont. The Misses Vickers host a Thursday gathering. Also promotional notices for Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Dr J H McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
An elderly advertisement chorus recalls Castoria's use from infancy to motherhood. The jingle frames Castoria as a trusted remedy echoed across stages of life. No dates or locations provided.
An old advertisement urges readers to take Dr J Meclean’s Sarsaparilla when tired to feel bright and vigorous. It notes the product is sold by L O Gale.
The notice lists land claim by settler claimants with continuous residence and a formal filing for parcel No. 24,799 with names including Charles N. Lindsey and others from Mitchell South Dakota area. The notice warns interested parties to present proof within the legal period as required by U S Land Office procedures.
Land office notice from Mitchell asserts a named settler failed to make proof of continuous residence and intends to enter the land for federal entry. The document lists several individuals tied to the claim and locations including Mitchell and Woonsocket, with case references and dates.
Land Office at Mitchell South Dakota announces final proof eligibility. Alfred Dodd enters HD. land in ND for Dodd. witnesses Lambert Lowrie Elias Boy Detrom and Lewis Doty. The notice lists required residence and continuous occupancy details for claim review.
Notice announces county school lands to be leased at public auction in Lith on April day 1890. Bids open at 12 o clock, front door of county courthouse. Deposit required with treasurer, lease subject to approval. tracts listed include sections 16 and 102 103 104 with interests.
Mortgage holder Northwestern 5 S seal through attorney W. W. in Mitchell South Dakota announces foreclosure by public sale on the court house steps at 1000 hours. debt stated as $105.16 plus attorney fees, covering Southwest Quarter of section 18 township 103 range 3 west totaling 160 acres in Davison County. Notice dates March 1899 with American Investment and A E Hircock acting as attorney for the mortgagees.
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