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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1911
Page
5
Local items include births, illnesses, and injuries among residents. Notable notes cover John Roth’s illness, John Michels’ decoration plans for the Corn Palace, and various community announcements from city officials, education staff changes, election hints, and upcoming events.
Clerk Cattrell and officials assembled to draw jurors for the April term. Judge Smith will preside starting April 11. Farmers face early fieldwork, but court business proceeds with a likely quiet session apart from potential criminal cases. list includes F. J. Levings, John Schonfelder, Charles Lindsey and many others.
Miss Tessie and Mr Merle Plummer visit Letcher from Sioux City for two weeks. Twins born to Mr and Mrs Blue. Roy Sterner visits relatives in Charter Oak. Mrs Ellen Welch and Mrs John Seward travel for extended visits. Several trips to Iowa Minnesota Missouri and Indiana noted. The youngest Wilds child ill with scarlet fever and home quarantined. Laughead buys Teager house and moves it nearby.
Mrs Chas Wright visited from Mitchell with Mrs Jas Atkin son. A son born to Mr and Mrs C G Johnson on March 22. Mitchell visitors included Mr and Mrs Jas Newell and Mrs Sigmund Schirmer. Harvey Kittleson moved a house to his lot across from John Nolt. O H Kittleson moved his jewelry store to South Main. Alverta Sibley died aged four from scarlet fever. funeral at Mt Vernon cemetery. J J Ryan quarter land sold at 50 per acre. Frank Kurtz moved goods to Boxelder Montana. New opera house management by Geo Lawrence and partners with a moving picture machine. Surveyor Meyer at work surveying the city. Knute Ettswold and wife visiting from Chicago. Various visits to Mitchell Parkston and Sioux City for medical and social events.
A Big Tabernacle meeting draws a large crowd led by Dr. Bromley who preaches on excuses for not becoming a Christian. He argues excuses stem from fear and weakness, urging listeners to follow what they understand and forgive others, with many attendees leaving under conviction. The Salvation Army and a 300-child choir contribute to the evening’s impact.
A rainy and snowy storm improves ground conditions for seeding in Lisbon. Mrs. Floyd Jenks and her baby were thrown from a buggy in a runaway. Mrs. Jenks broke her arm while the infant remained unharmed. Farrel also injured a arm and nose in a Friday runaway. Hazel and Florence Miller visited J. P. Miller, and F. L. Green was snowbound Sunday. Vic Moquist’s baby has been un-
A local report describes a family and friends visiting the Tabernacle Saturday. Weather winds caused lines to cross during repairs by a man in Lisbon. Mrs. Gerald Wilson plans a home return soon and Mr Wilson looks forward to farming. Mrs. Miller and Georgie also visited the Tabernacle.
Washington officials dismiss wool growers march on Washington as futile, with House Ways and Means Committee chair Underwood saying the House will revise tariffs and send the bill to the Senate, regardless of anticipated protests.
S H Morgan pleaded guilty before Justice Drake to adulterating meat in his market and paid a $15 fine. Deputy Otterness of the State Dairy and Food Commissioner testified that he found sulphite in hamburger samples, used as a preservative to enhance red color. The deputy has pursued arrests of other dealers in Sioux Falls and Aberdeen for similar offenses.
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