Mitchell Capital Agreement Sparks Long Term Outlook
A fragment refers to a Mitchell Capital agreement intended to endure for years. It hints at inventory plans for next winter and speculation on hard coal supplies unearthed around that period.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1906
Page
7
A fragment refers to a Mitchell Capital agreement intended to endure for years. It hints at inventory plans for next winter and speculation on hard coal supplies unearthed around that period.
The Watertown Public Opinion editor jokes about rivals pressuring him to run for Congress and their candidate for another state office. He predicts a local contender will win statewide, while claiming he can walk away with the delegation.
Senator Kittredge will not travel to South Dakota for the caucuses this week and will stay in Washington. He asserts his interests remain safe with the people and his friends, and there is no question about his position.
A fragment recalls the retirement of J L Hannett, longtime Fourth Ward member and council chair. The piece lauds his service on key committees and his legal work for Mitch an. It notes his years of effort for the city and hints at Preston and other attorneys connected to his term.
A fragmentary item accuses a press of maneuvering to remove voters from polls. The garbled text references May 15 and political influence while criticizing the press for influencing election participation.
Gov I. Crawford plans three to four speeches in the county to win delegates. He will also attempt to divide delegates or otherwise discredit the senator if unsuccessful.
The Minneapolis Journal, once sympathetic to South Dakota insurgents, now reports only 400 delegates in a 1369 delegate convention and appears to have abandoned the insurgent cause.
Congressman Martin remains focused on Black Hills interests as insurgent candidates attempt to derail his representation. Supporters across the river show confidence while slates in Wiltshire seek to press their claims, but key backers believe his position remains secure.
Syracuse University Chancellor Day criticizes President Roosevelt for a harsh message to Congress against Standard Oil. Parkhurst says Day's university has benefited from oil money and Day seeks more funding, sparking public doubt about his motives and influence with corporate interests.
The G A R committee has secured speakers for Memorial Sunday and Decoration Day. Dr Samuel Weir of Dakota Wesleyan University will preach the Memorial sermon on Sunday May 27 and Hon O J Branson will deliver the Decoration Day address in the afternoon exercises.
Rev. E. B. Greene, pastor of St. Mary’s Episcopal for a year, is transferred by Bishop Hare to the Vermillion church and will preach his first service there next Sunday. His family stays here until June’s end. he will still supply Woonsocket on the fourth Sunday each month. no definite supply plan for St. Mary’s yet.
Ethan notes a May 3 arrival of a 94-pound son to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Donahue with mother and child doing well. It highlights a home talent play May 12, and mentions local residents: James Carlow from Tulare, Miss Belle Spink of Mitchell, and many town activities including school terms, picnics, and social events.
N Bell did carpenter work for W L Wallis on Tuesday. Bert Trath of Mitchell visited Riverside Monday in the A A Truax Co interest. Virgil Weekly called on W L Wallis one evening last week. Weekly formerly worked for Wallis on the farm. Pete Jorgenson of Hulton spent Sunday with his parents. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs W L Wallis Thursday afternoon. Mr Swank of Sioux Falls aids Wallis in the International Harvester Co effort. he spent last winter in South America where the International Co sold over 7 000 binders. Mrs Kewley of Alexandria visiting her mother Mrs Fisher Ames and has since gone west of the river on his claim. Misses Della and Lillian Wallis went to White Lake Saturday to visit Rev J A McDonald. S M Granger of Mankato Minn visited Riverside Tuesday regarding Hubbard and Palmer Elevator Co. Andrew Jorgenson shipped two carloads of cattle and one of hogs to Chicago Monday on the stock train. Rudolph Jorgenson accompanied. Rev Weak of Ethan will preach Sunday at 8 pm. Rev Holgate will fill Ethan appointment. Miss Etta Grinnell of Mitchell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Henry Schultz.
Misses Mollie Byrnes and Mayme Burkie of Montrose arrived in the city to attend the Mitchell Club May Day party. Mrs. T. F. Grabham underwent appendicitis surgery and is recovering well. The W C T U reported over 60 new members at a Wednesday meeting, with membership contest postponed to May 23. Insurgent Republican J D Elliott visited, with Bret LaFollette noting the situation. Gottlieb Scheurenbrand and masons resumed the Catholic church project, aiming for a fall dedication as material delays are resolved.
Roy Hackett welcomed the fire department leadership, Mayor Wranson, and city council members at Sam Webber's restaurant for a celebratory luncheon. Mayor Branson Aldermen Burns and Wells gave speeches as Hackett Gillis Markham Purdy Kanoutf Liko and others attended this annual gathering marking the chief's selection.
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