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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1890
Page
4
The Mitchell Capepal Printing Co lists subscription prices with one copy one year in advance and six months rates. Address changes require old and new addresses. Advertising rates show business locas and legal notices with per line charges. obituaries and notices given free or low rates.
The Minneapolis Journal publishes crop reports from multiple state sections with generally bright outcomes while Spink county reports are unfavorably received. Analysts warn readers that conditions may be overestimated and lead to crisis perceptions.
Jos Clarkson of the Des Moines Register notes the Republican campaign moves from torchlight demonstrations to intellectual engagement. He cites Mr Kear for labeling the year a largely intellectual contest, a trend echoed as physical displays fade in favor of newspaper analysis.
A New York paper profiles Russell Harrison, noting his growing fame and political zeal, plus ownership of several newspapers in Montana. It quotes a cautious remark about an aspiring candidate and reflects on civic missteps and a harsh critique of early American manners.
The article portrays rising wheat prices and producer concerns across Northwest states. It cites A. Pittsburgh of Minneapolis as an informed source supporting price shifts. Reforms or safeguards against oversupply and price crashes are discussed, with references to market dynamics and potential impacts on farmers.
Readers clash over irrigation ideas as J M A attacks a prior letter on Dakota farming. The exchange cites Dakota dry years, compares yields with Colorado and New Mexico, and questions grain prices tied to mining demand and transportation costs.
In a terse note the loom references Canseco and Ste Soule, hinting at a superstition or curse affecting a setting. The fragment suggests tensions or a dramatic moment tied to players and a location, with promises of unfolding consequences.
A legislative session considering a state constitution change would allow counties to establish irrigation systems. The writer argues private individuals or firms could carry out such projects more cheaply and with greater satisfaction.
Aberdeen News notes Mitchell support for Pierre clashes with local feeling while Pierre backs a railroad project Aberdeen sees as beneficial. Mitchell Gazette questions neutrality of new management and hints at editorial factions, with readers awaiting clearer stance before the fall vote.
Garbled OCR fragment contains no readable names or events. Unable to determine any concrete people teams places or dates.
Newspapers report the Mitchell Republican has been purchased by J A Wakefield, South Dakota census supervisor, replacing longtime editor W T Wheelock. Coverage notes Wakefield's political background, the shift in Mitchell press leadership, and cautious optimism for continued local journalism.
Sealed proposals will be received for culvert and earth work at the described site as per specifications on file at the auditor's office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids in both cases. R J T Roptsson, Co. auditor. Mitchell, May 15, 1590.
A large audience crowded the court room to hear Mrs. Mary Seymour Howell speak on equal suffrage with support from Miss Anthony Dr. Tracy and Rev. B D Mints. Howell argues political liberty for women will come in time and condemns liquor interests as major opposition while stressing that education and economic equality are essential for women to gain the ballot.
A fragment mentions Phin Candis Tom and Pel Iery at a Pants event on a date near 25 Ceitlewer. Details are unclear but indicates a gathering or appearance involving these names.
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