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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1907
Page
7
The Howard Spirit inquiries state treasurer Cassil about the interest on state funds in his control. The paper notes no clear accounting in the treasurer’s recent report and urges caution before assuming reform administration integrity.
Chicago judge Peter Crosscup who indicted others for wrongdoings has been indicted as a director of the Chicago Union Traction Co. after a fatal accident on its road. The case targets the corporate head to address public safety concerns.
Admiral Evans will lead a battleship squadron from Hampton Roads on December 6 heading to the Pacific coast. Officials withhold destination details but the fleet will sail where it wishes, with Evans declaring no one can stop it and that his men and ships know their course.
In a special Sioux Falls election held Tuesday the Galveston city rule plan failed to gain momentum. Only 1 128 votes were cast a light turnout. The plan proposed city governance by five men with absolute power and was rejected by a considerable margin.
The piece argues New York leaders fear Governor Hughes would lose his strong record by considering a national race. It suggests he likely will stay in New York as sentiment east of the state remains lukewarm. Politicians may seek to elevate him by warning of martyrdom while Roosevelt’s path hints at a different fate.
The text portrays Lieutenant Governor Chanler of New York as a novelty in Democratic campaigning for the presidential nomination. It contrasts his allegedly aggressive spending with William Jennings Bryan’s long standing role as party idol and potential third bid, suggesting mixed public reception and uncertain forecast for Bryan’s appeal in 1908.
Public addresses show no sign of reaching the vulnerable spot as voters may still trust the Roosevelt or Taft treatment. Bryan works to persuade peers that his remedy could win in 1908.
Augustus Wilson wins the Kentucky governorship and the GOP gains solidify a broader statewide victory. Republican majorities range from five thousand to ten thousand, including Louisville shifting from Democratic to Republican by about three thousand five hundred. The south appears to be shifting in Republican direction.
Secretary Cortelyou plans to deposit funds to support the grain crop, responding to Wall Street brokers urging more liquidity. The northwest is emphasized as the nation’s real market center, deserving timely recognition.
Michigan club women promote a “stork race” to honor best stork visitations as part of club work following President Roosevelt guidance. Des Moines women oppose including stork visits in club work though not prohibiting moderate races, arguing clubs should pursue other aims beyond large family emphasis.
Evangelist Billy Sunday ends a five week revival in Galesburg Illinois with 2300 converts, a regional record. A free will offering yielded 8640 dollars for his team, showcasing the high salary figures tied to religious work and the strong enthusiasm his campaigns generate.
The Anti-Saloon League showcased strength in Illinois where twelve counties adopted local option and many former license strongholds voted prohibition. About 250 saloons closed statewide and Jacksonville saw 32 shut. Dry mining towns marked a key trend.
Sympathy floods in for George D. Perkins after a blaze in the Sioux City Journal mechanical department destroyed three floors of the plant early Wednesday. A lighted diaper ignited in the mailing room while the edition was being prepared, causing about 860000 in losses with 51000 insured. The Journal suspends the evening edition as the plant is rebuilt, using other papers’ presses until it resumes operation.
In Cleveland Ohio Mayor Tom Johnson maintains strong control over voters. After four consecutive elections he remains undefeated, aided by a campaign for lower streetcar fares that boosted public support and solidified his grip on the city’s political scene.
Ethan residents report visitors from Chicago and North Dakota, club parties at the Evans home, and new band members. A local man Gunder Syre died at Beach North Dakota, while Frank and Mrs Land welcomed a daughter. Notables include farm sales, moves to California, and teachers’ meeting turnout.
The infant of Mr. Thomas Tiff is ill. John Hendrickson injured his left thumb while repairing a pump for neighbor Mr. Peterson. Dr. Jow treated it. Mrs. Lewis departs for Hettinger North Dakota after a farewell at Mrs. Lou McKeel’s. A large social bid and gifts mark the sendoff. Charles Dabler moved to L A Cathout’s. Albert Porteous sold land to Philip Germschied for 52 dollars per acre. George Adams senior will hold a big sale November 14 and plan moves to California. Venry Stopfer builds a larger cistern. Mrs. Will Smith and mother visited Mitchell. Mrs. Eastman expects to return home. Walter recovering from siphtheria. Grandpa Coyne back from Michigan. Mrs. OC Lewis starts Thursday for Klettinger North Dakota.
Residents from Woonsocket and Loomis area visit kin in Marshalltown and Polk County Arkansas while others travel to Murdo and Rapid City. A Hallowe en prank led to a fall and injuries. Local church event planned at Bethel for November 8 invites baskets. Hugh Naga ships hogs to Chicago and Loomis prepares elevator order delayed by lumber.
Riverside items report John Murtha delivering a coal car for Hub Bard and Palmer Co. on Thursday, W L Wallis plastering for G L Brosier, visits by Geo Wallis and Mrs Wallis, a new daughter Lucile Genevieve for Thos Totin family, and several local calls. School resumes Monday after a two week vacation. Verne Damnell noted as teacher.
A black mare and a bay gelding were brought to a location three miles north of Mitchell. The owner may reclaim by proving ownership and paying charges, identified as coming from Peter Beccy.
The executor O L Branson of Davison County issues this notice to creditors and claimants to present their claims with vouchers within four months after first publication. Dated Nov 2 1907. O L Branson Executor of Henry Pool deceased.
Charles F. Holder notes in The Travel Magazine that hunters deem the mountain lion a coward. He recalls few man attacks, suggesting most cats fight only when cornered, and cites a Florida cougar that swam to a camp to steal a pig lure from hunters.
A Whitcomb Riley verse urges kind speech to elevate others and honor reputation. It vows that compassion can lift the fallen, even as shame stains the cheek. The speaker invokes the thorny crown and the Saviour’s cross to urge generous, hopeful acts.
Simple method to free photos from cards by soaking in hot water. Dry and trim to save space or remove background and mount in a scrapbook or a dedicated Kodak picture book.
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