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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1907
Page
9
Subscriptions rates listed by the Mitchell Printing Co. for one year six months and three months. Downey ads editor. Prices show one copy per period with pageoc and local terms.
The farmers face a looming tax issue as insurgent lawmakers confront a policy tied to a deficiency tax. Supporters say the move mirrors a stalwart legislature, while critics demand accountability for the anticipated levy as reform administration claims its own approach.
The piece notes rumors that Lady Warwick seeks a buyer or tenant for Warwick Castle due to her reduced income amid England's farming slump. It mentions prior American purchases like Battle Abbey and suggests court approval may block a foreign sale, while Lord Brooke might oppose abrogating the entail. A Pittsburgh millionaire is said to be negotiating a lease.
Frank L Mayes, former Mitchell Gazette editor, has gained notoriety in Pensacola Florida after acquiring the Journal. He supported prohibition despite Pensacola being a license town and earned statewide praise for his campaign against crime and liquor interests.
The piece notes reform papers keep some matters secret to avoid public awareness. It mentions Eastor Lafollette possibly leaving the South Dakota delegation if Roosevelt remains firm. Insurgent leaders face a dilemma about revealing convention plans openly versus withholding details until the campaign.
The article notes party factions align with the president and Taft. Stalwarts back the president while insurgents show support or restraint for the president's successor. It argues insurgents should openly back Taft to appear sincere and critique Senator La Follette’s stance.
Kansas Senator Long returned from Washington after interviewing the president. He said Kansas will support Secretary Taft for the presidential nomination, believing the president will not seek the nomination again as he declared three years ago.
The text notes a lasting panic has passed and the western economy has grown enough to be self sufficient. It claims the west gradually moved away from Wall Street and now operates independently, with no likelihood of returning to the old finance center.
Mrs. Kaufmann was convicted of murder in the Agnes Poireis case and the motion for a new trial was denied. Attorneys will pursue a Supreme Court appeal. She remains free on bail as sentencing awaits the high court’s decision, which may come months after its April session.
The Farmers National Congress passed a resolution urging Congress to abolish free seed distribution nationwide. Prior votes favored continuing annual seed shipments costing about $300,000, despite past resolutions to end the practice.
The Aberdeen American criticizes the Sioux Falls special train trip to the Black Hills, calling it peanut politics and labeling the editor narrow. The piece says the senator did not seek prominence on the voyage and had a right to travel as a citizen without political capital being made of it.
Balloon races emerge as a growing American pastime with eight to ten balloons this week inspiring enthusiasts. Officials anticipate the sport expanding as a prominent feature at forthcoming state fairs nationwide.
The piece notes Wall Street losing its grip during a period of financial disaster and suggests financiers may learn to stock goods in advance rather than causing nationwide panic with upheaval in the financial center.
Panic on Wall Street prompts William J. Bryan to outline possible actions. The public distrusts his remedies, but anticipation grows that he will formalize his Democratic nomination bid next month for a third presidential campaign.
The Sioux Falls Press mocks President Roosevelt for not declaring whether he will accept another nomination. Respondents defend him, noting stalwarts in the state would back him if he remains opposed to a third term. The exchange labels the paper as biased while affirming broad anti corporation sentiment among supporters.
In Parker last week Senator Kittreage spoke for a local society. Posters of the senator were torn down amid insurgent charges of desecration. The act prompted ridicule and prompted some insurgents to shift support to the senator, seen as a wiser course by many.
The Aberdeen American cites Governor Frantz of Oklahoma saying Roosevelt would stand for nomination if sincerely and unanimously urged by citizens. Seth Bullock and Senator Long doubt the bid, while the insurgents fail to allow the president to prove his honesty and intent.
We display Wilton Rugs in many patterns and rich colors from 30 by 60 inches to 12 feet, Axminster and Velvet Rugs, Brussels and tapestry rugs, Fibre rugs, Art squares. Wilton Velvet, Hall and stair carpet by the yard. Ingram Carpets, Fibre Jap Matting, Linoleum and Oil Cloth. Largest assortment plus best values for the money.
A local shop advertises a line of sheets and pillow cases in stock ready for use. The note emphasizes lower cost compared to making them yourself and highlights accessibility for immediate purchase.
The article promotes a wide range of table linens including unbleached goods and fine damask with matching napkins, highlighting best values available before a linens advance.
Large selection of Turkish bath towels and linen towels offered in hundreds of pieces. Wide variety of qualities available with money saving prices.
A handsome line of real Scotch Madras Curtain Draperies offered in a great range of color. Includes Fancy Scrims plain and fancy Swisses. Hundreds of yards of attractive goods priced from 12 1-2 cents to 1.25 dollars per yard.
A display features Point De Gene Irish Point Brussells Net Antique Lace Arabian Battenberg Nottingham Snow Flake Ruffled Net and Swiss curtains. The retailer buys direct from manufacturers and importers to offer style quality and price suitable for any room.
Hundreds of blankets in cot ton and wool arrive direct from the mill in bale and case lots. We cut the jobber profits to save you money. Cotton blankets from two dollars and up Wool blankets from three fifty. The best comforts for the money and laminated cotton comforts with light fluffy cotton covers. Lambs wool sanitized comfort bats also available.
Plain and fringed square and cut corner bed spreads offered direct from the manufacturer. Choice of wood or iron beds, with money saving deals available.
Advertises a sizeable selection of underwear for home use, boasting the largest display in Mitchell at last season prices. Encourages shoppers to consider the housewares during planning.
The text notes that after many years, indications suggest he will stay eighty, despite strong statements from South Dakota insurgent Republicans. The remark frames a political stance with emphasis on age and party discord within the state.
The Knickerbocker Trust Company of New York could not withstand depositors demands for one day and issued a statement blaming President Roosevelt for triggering the trouble. The note came after a change in management and follows Thomas Shevlin of Minneapolis praising Roosevelt as the savior of the country during the financial panic.
Mr. Shevlin of Minneapolis says he once doubted the president’s plans but, after studying the situation eastward, now believes the president saved the country from financial disaster. He is seen as a keen, farsighted figure across the northwest and his change is noted as a candid tribute from a former opponent.
The article notes the South Dakota Indian scare did not seem to have broad public knowledge. It mentions the Utes as involved and hints at unsettled tensions without detailing events or locations.
Telegrams reveal tension as Native groups push for warmer winter quarters and better care. An Cheyenne agent advised the Indian department to deploy troops to disarm the Indians to reduce belligerence and restore peace.
A homes and offices market shift prompts owners to advertise used items. Advertisers promise cash for furniture no longer needed, highlighting quick sales and practical removal.
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