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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1889
Page
5
advertising prices for subscriptions and business notices with rates for one copy one year six months and three months. address changes and correspondence due by Monday. cards of thanks and death notices offered at low per line rates with free marriage and death notices.
The Dakota delegation plans to assemble in Washington on Wednesday amid growing optimism for Mahone's Virginia prospects. The Montana election contest moves favorably for Republicans, and the timing of statehood proclamations remains uncertain as advised from Washington.
Pierre authorities report rapid urban growth as an opium joint is found in full operation within the city. Detectives vow to dismantle the operation and arrest those responsible amid rising concerns over crime and narcotics.
A forecast predicts a five year surge in South Dakota business prosperity. Analysts expect growth to surpass all historical records driven by rising investment, employment, and consumer demand across key sectors.
United States Attorney Murphy states he is not an applicant for reappointment under the state organization because there is not money enough in the place.
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader denies being a democratic paper under current management and vows to pursue independent journalism. Pierre papers correct an overcount claim about Slughes county’s votes, Hughes county earns correction, and New York’s world series victory boosts optimism for the world’s fair though capitalists lag behind players.
State business leaders focus on rail road rate discrimination against Sioux Falls and Aberdeen wholesalers. Analysts expect heightened interest in the post presidential year elections with close races in New York Ohio Virginia and Iowa. Republicans seen as best positioned in tight contests, with Ohio and Iowa likely favorable.
The Yankton press aligns with the Republican view on possible reservation legislation. It urges Senator Pettigrew and allies in the senate and house to remodel the act to fit the situation if Congress reopens the case. If no further legislation is needed, opening the reservation promptly would please South Dakota residents.
The Aberdeen News presents a conservative view of the Prohibition Enforcement League and its purpose. It notes doubts about the propriety of forming the league but acknowledges the potential to support authorities and deter conflict through a display of force.
The Sioux Falls Press editorial reprinted by The Republic an outspoken defense of the recent senatorial election and the linking of Judge Edgerton to a federal judgeship. Written by someone on the scene, it rebuts claims of an dishonorable trade impacting the successful candidates and asserts the merit of the contest results.
A Washington dispatch to the Democratic St. Paul Globe outlines political developments, naming key figures and upcoming policy debates. The report highlights legislative steps, party strategy, and anticipated votes influencing national governance.
Prince Russell Harrison’s meddling in Montana appointments is blamed for damaging the Republican Party there. His uncle, President Harrison’s brother Scott, is said to threaten the Missouri GOP’s health. Observers suggest applying Montana’s ruin to Missouri’s party in doubtful localities.
The Fargo Republican discusses sharp divisions among critics, editors, and readers, contrasting petty local grievances with larger duties of journalism. It argues some critics desire constant agitation while shielding their own reputations, and notes the Sioux Falls Press and the territorial assembly weigh in on public institutions and taxation as the new state forms take shape.
Secretary Noble served notice on cattlemen leasing from Indians within the Cherokee outlet to remove all property by June first to avoid harm to their cattle. The move targets alleged influence by the Cherokee Strip Live Stock association as the government protects public lands and settlers, continuing a government effort despite prior administration opposition.
Owens and Burns dissolved their partnership Saturday. T C Burns takes all horses drays and will run the dray and ice and wood business with 250 tons of ice to be closed out at once. J W Owen takes the American Express Company patent and mail carrying work and will continue in the building on the corner of Whird and Main. Levant Twitchel to manage the drag line for Mr Gurus.
Judge Edgerton opines that South Dakota becomes a state upon the president's proclamation under the enabling act and Article 24 of the state constitution prohibits intoxicating liquor. He notes penalties are not yet fixed, that violations occur after admission, and that any penalties must await legislative action effective after ninety days unless a two thirds vote bypasses.
The Republicans of commissioner district No 4 including Blendon Perry and Paleogad Perry nominate Mr Thomas of Verry for county commissioner. He has been chairman of the board of supervisors and of the township school board, giving him local experience. Perry asks voters to elect him by a good majority. J Lesure.
A blaze eight miles southwest of the county seat heavily damaged Wilson Griffith’s house Monday morning. Fire crews battled the flames for hours before the roof collapsed. Suspected to have started from a defective flue, the dwelling was insured for $200 with Dakota Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
Frank Van Alstine reports his young daughter is nearly recovered from scarlet fever. Dr Windle confirms she is out of danger and in convalescence, though official quarantine remains until complete recovery and no risk of contagion persists.
A birthday supper for Henry Vanderbogart was hosted Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Piggott. A small group of invited guests attended the gathering.
Four generations attended the gathering with Mr Vanderbogart, his wife Mrs Piggott, his mother Mrs Carney, and the stepdaughter with her baby. The occasion was wholesome and the supper served as a substantial testimonial of the esteem in which he is held by relatives and friends.
Mr Cornelius Schneider of Alexandria and Miss Gertrude Schaup of this city married at the Catholic church last Tuesday. The ceremony was solemnized by Father Sheehan. A nuptial breakfast followed at the bride's mother's home. The couple will reside in Woonsecket where Mr Schneider will pursue work in Tuaming and meat marking.
Twenty notaries in the city face a dilemma as South Dakota moves from territory to state status. Seals bearing Territory of Dakota will be invalid once the proclamation arrives. If seals switch to State of South Dakota, new commissions may be needed at $2 each, a point of contention over costs versus potential fee enrichment for the secretary of state.
The Dacotahs met Miss Netta Goodykoontz on Monday to study Van Dykes How to judge a picture. A feature of last evening’s program had members describe famous works of art when called by name. Descriptions of Millet Christ before Pilate Raphael Sistine Madonna Doré The Martyr and other masterpieces followed, with sketches of painters and painting stories. The lively exchanges made the art feature central to an unusually strong program.
The Sioux Falls Press notes several men seek the U S district judge for South Dakota. It highlights Judge Edgerton as a leading candidate and suggests rivals claim he sacrificed chances for a senatorship though they admit his persistence for the nomination and the party’s interests.
Fargo Argus calls The Gazette slick and forecasts fame for Johnson & Burns. The Mitchell Republican questions capital hatchet politics while praising Republican daily leadership in the Dakotas.
Mrs. Toland improves after illness. Frank Weber and family visit Pleasant Ridge. Mrs. D Thomas ill with prior malady. District schools start November 4 with Miss Cattie Angel as teacher, boarding with A Nabinger's family. Mrs. Phillips injures hand on machinery. Declamation contest at Green Alley school on October 25 awards the Demorest silver medal to Mrs Sadie Small after strong attendance and good speeches.
Business needs local control as the National Building Loan and Protective Union of Minneapolis seeks closer direction in Unis City. A local advisory board is formed with President Foster, Vice President Boulton, Secretary Booth, Treasurer Collins, and loans committee members Fuller, Foley, and Johnson to oversee affairs.
Fred Widmann, back from a prospecting trip in Minnesota, believes the liquor business is overdone there and plans to farm this county. He notes Prohibition helped saloon men by killing business, and that some liquor dealers offered to sell property at half value after the election, with A. M. Bowdle ready to pay once deeds are delivered.
George Markell, working in Duncan's livery, hitched a team to a post on East First Street. The horses bolted westward at speed, creating a chaotic scene near Main Street. Pursued by Markell on a saddle horse, the pair found the runaway and buggy intact a half mile west, the horses resting by a barb wire fence after following First Street then turning northwest toward the Milwaukee track.
Editor Rerubnica Ax recalls a Connecticut poor farm near a school, noting welcoming wards, abundant berries and vegetables, a self supporting operation run by a superintendent, and that inmates worked by ability. The account argues for purchasing a county poor farm as an economical, humane care method. James S. Posen endorses the proposal based on early observations and later studies.
The Mitchell Baptist Church has perfected a lecture course to clear a small floating indebtedness and to provide instructive talks for the public. The initiative aims to offer residents engaging educational lectures alongside the financial goal.
The first lecture will be by Dr Edward Olson president of the state university. He will be followed by Prof William A Scott chair of history and political science and third by Rev C C Marston of Watertown. A musical entertainment is planned and additional lecturers may be secured.
The South Dakota Enforcement League congratulates the state on embedding prohibition into the organic law. It announces the new league formed at Pierre on the 15th and offices elected at Nuron six days later, aiming to promote strict laws and assist civil officers. It urges 39,509 voters and families to join and support a clean state.
Mrs. Geo Esterly Jr faced Justice Abbey after lifting a Lacque and underwear from Champenys store. Champenys captured her and the marshal took her to court where she was fined 14 dollars on a guilty plea. Her husband, described as an honest farmer, paid the fine and took her home. The crowded store caused a brief uproar during the incident.
List of uncalled letters includes Mrs Anna Brunell Cole CB Cooling Mr W Cunlstanley Diller Max Davey hotebkiss Jay Harding James Luring William Mueller Geo Pierce J Philips Minnie Schrole Dae Stone Wm. Advised that items not claimed in two weeks will be sent to the dead letter office.
The Southern Medical World touts Mothers Friend as growing in favor and highly recommended by physicians. It calls it indispensable for those facing childbirth and directs readers to Bradfield Neg. Co. in Atlanta, Ga for details, noting it is sold by S. H. Seallin.
O. 1. Perry has bought Ben Davis' laundry and proposes to continue at the present rear of the Link opera house. Henry Harrison, proprietor of the other steam laundry, plans moving his operation next week to Yankton, a city that currently lacks such a service.
A customer’s daughter suffered suppressed menstruation and health decline. After using one bottle of Bradfield's Female Regulator, her condition improved fully. Testimony by J. W. Hellums of Water Valley, Mississippi. Bradfield Regulator Company, Atlanta, Ga, invites inquiries. product sold by S. H. Scallin.
A compact column of product notices and events. Syrup of Figs touted as a safe pleasant laxative for ladies, alongside remedies like Wright's Iron Tonic Bitters and Shilo h's remedies. Local ads mention oyster supper at Burr building, a new windmill, a law office opening, and a university update. Mentions of Dr. Brush and the Mitchell Dakota University, plus travel plans and blood purifier claims.
Notice of sale under mortgage for Elizabeth Whealon and James Whealon joined with default on July 9 1883 assignment to A M Bewdle later to Elijah Butterfield Milwaukee Wisconsin seeks foreclosure. Property in Davison County Dakota Territory described as the southwest quarter of section 32 township 104 range 61 acres more or less. Sale at Mitchell Dakota Territory courthouse steps December 14 1889 at 1 pm. Attorneys Edgerton and Maclay for the mortgagee.
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