Suits Rure at Our Mas Ty Of
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1890
Page
10
Unable to extract a clear event or names from the provided fragment. The readable text is insufficient to summarize a coherent news item with identifiable people, places, or organizations.
A Nebraska and national sugar beet report praises beet sugar potential and urges South Dakota to join. It cites rising sugar content in beets, proposed federal bounties, and plans for Mitchell to host a beet processing plant. Grand Island Nebraska builds a $500,000 refinery, while seed distribution expands across the plains.
John Luebmn of S. Feadykoonts farm faced assault and battery charges in Justice Court before Abbey Mondey. He was fined 620 and costs and jailed for nonpayment but released today after Goodybeontz agreed to cover the fine. A Blunt South Dakota delegation urged Omaha & South Dakota railroad interest, claiming to seek a practical Forest City to Omaha route with funds nearly raised for a survey.
Commissioner of school lands Parker has been in the city examining records at the U S land office to determine what portion of state school lands has been taken by the railroads. The inquiry aims to quantify railroad acquisitions and their impact on public lands.
Leslie A. Pine of the Omaha and South Dakota surveying party writes his brother that on the 23rd they were greeted by Olivet citizens who gave them a sumptuous dinner. He notes crossing the river Wednesday night and plans to reach Elk Point by May 1.
The Dakota Chief reports Ben C Huddle has been appointed county attorney of Buffalo County. Local Buf falonians praise his service and regard him as a growing local citizen.
Col C Bras commands state Sons of Veterans to meet at St Lawrence on May 27 and 28. Camps are urged to aid local G A R posts for Memorial Day observances.
Railroad Commissioner King in town shared capital campaign pointers with the REPUBLICAN. He claimed A. M. Bowdle would deliver town and county votes to Pierre and George A. Johnston to Huron. The newspaper has not spoken to them but believes both men are sensible and unlikely to make such moves.
Friday evening the Delvers and the Hiawathas surprised Miss Lillie Bond at her rooms, with games music and refreshments. The gathering honored her before she leaves the city next week and many friends attended.
The teachers’ Association meets in Mitchell on Saturday May 3 1890 at 11 a.m. Superintendent Bras invites county teachers to attend. The program includes geography numbers language and reading with music. ILANNAH FOLEY Secretary.
On May 11 1890 through vestibule train service will debut between St Paul Minneapolis and Kansas City and through Pullman sleeping cars between St Paul Minneapolis and St Louis via the Hedrick Route. The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul line links Mason City to Hedrick and Ottumwa with the Wabash to St Louis, offering a solid daily vestibule train with lunch cars and coaches. Through Pullman cars will run between St Louis and St Paul Minneapolis via Ottumwa, with mornings to St Louis and St Paul Minneapolis daily except Sunday.
Rev. C. B. Clark at M E church argues salvation is divine not human history. He warns against loss of trust and the futility of relying on science alone. He urges Bible study, personal Christ under the Cross, and debt of sin paid by Jesus for all.
In a G A R gathering at his home Comrade Kress celebrated his 64th birthday. After a light party of songs and readings Capt Silsby led the group to present a gold headed cane as a token of friendship and reform. The event was supported by many comrades and their spouses with food and coffee.
The county will appoint seven enumerators for census work in Davison, up from five. Levi Brown will replace David Cole in Rome township as the appointee, since Brown was the actual applicant and not Cole.
Will Dodge cousin of W M Dodge who worked at the Levake lumber yard three years ago will be remembered for his brief appearance as he did not pursue a claim and spent some time in reference to past employment.
A longtime settler on GChambepiasa and reservation lands says the land is decent but five years of occupancy followed by a $126 per acre price is not worth it. He plans to take charge of a farm near Mitchell this season.
A garbled collage of notes ranges from dangerous thorn apples to card monte, a Kentucky premium car reference, a fallen lover in New York, a log and drink metaphor, the boodler’s lament about Canada, and a humorous race tale ending with a former foe losing.
The Beacon notes that at the last capital location election Pierre led Huron for a temporary site and expects a contest between Pierre and Huron for permanence. It argues the issue should be decided next fall to serve state interests without delay.
Rev. John Hanson of the Friends denomination, opposed to war, offers to address Mitchell residents against government war expenditures. Efforts aim to stage a joint discussion with Rev. C. B. Clark, whose Civil War era rhetoric is noted as still relevant to the debate.
Uncle Jerry Rusk urges Sioux Falls farmers to treat farming like merchant work with careful training and steady diligence. He warns that slipshod western practices harm results and contrasts South Dakota soil care with New York and Ohio standards.
Alexandria Herald reports a grand shooting tournament in the city Tuesday afternoon next April 29. Teams of four from Mitchell Bridgewater and Alexandria will contest for the championship using glass balls and clay pigeons. Start time is 3 p.m. Spectators urged to attend for splendid shooting.
Louis Beck expects to seed 275 acres this year with wheat oats corn and flax. He notes May and June rains will determine the value of the enterprise and whether to repeat it next year.
Members of the 1.00. C. F. in this city and their families held a social session Saturday to celebrate the order’s seventy one years. Col. J. M. Adams spoke on its origin and growth, noting a membership of about a million and a half and the charity it supports. Refreshments and music followed as the lodge discusses establishing a Rebekah degree amidst a unified North and South Dakota jurisdiction.
A fragmented field report cites moisture in some areas with good stand but dryness in the western section near Devils Luk. Local observers say drought risks persist with little rain expected in the next two to three weeks, affecting future prospects.
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