Subscribing Rates and Payment Terms Listed
The notice states subscription rates for a publication with three year and three month options. It emphasizes advance payment and specifies a price per period, indicating discounts for longer commitments.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1911
Page
2
The notice states subscription rates for a publication with three year and three month options. It emphasizes advance payment and specifies a price per period, indicating discounts for longer commitments.
The piece argues for equal salaries for women and men in New York City schools, noting Governor Dix signed a law prohibiting pay discrimination by sex. It questions enduring biases, praises progress, and cites broader public-spirited aims behind fair compensation and non-discrimination.
The article warns that incendiarism for insurance payouts has spread in the United States with brokers arranging fires for men in need or greed. It cites a recognized authority noting that up to twenty percent of insurance settlements may stem from arson or related fraud.
Miss Freda Gudath of Fairfax drawn for claim No. 10 will not file in spring as she reaches 21 on May 18. Filing opens April 1 and her number will be called first day. Proclamation requires filing claimants to be 21, potentially valuing the patent at 8000 to 12000 dollars.
Pierre South Dakota announces individual prizes of silver cups for the best bush el of wheat grown in the state and for the best ten ears of corn. An additional cup is offered for the best showing any grower can make from any acre of alfalfa.
The Aberdeen Methodist Conference returns Dr. J. S. Hoagland and Rev. W. S. Shepherd to Mitchell with a large welcome reception at the church basement. The event featured music, speeches, and after-program refreshments for about 450 guests.
Mitchell Art Club held a Halloween gathering at Mrs. Andrew Ellwein’s home with ghosts in bed attire and a potion to drink. Guests shared ghost origins, then played bridge whist with jack o lanterns and autumn leaf candles, awarding prizes to Mrs. W A Heimberger.
The senior class held a Halloween gathering Tuesday evening in the school gym with about forty members attending. Ghosts greeted guests at the door and escorted them through a corridor filled with visions and gnomes, providing playful fright and festive decorations.
The University faculty staged a Halloween party for students and downtown guests. Ghosts and hobgoblins greeted attendees at Graham Hall, with pairings to basements for mock rites, garrets, witchcraft bits, then a Science Hall refreshments break. Prof Dalgety led mental telepathy and the Yellery Band. Prof Loudenbach played piano, Dr Weir spoke, Prof Marker recalled Sleepy Hollow, and Dr Hicks described a Germany trip before midnight.
The Leota Club held its first social of the season with husbands as guests. Hostesses Mrs. J. H. Ferris Mrs. W. A. Wheeler and Mrs. F. W. George arranged an eighteen-seat dinner at 6 30 PM. The Halloween themed table featured a central pumpkin filled with fruit and fun paper caps at each place setting.
The event featured an oldfashioned program with a spelling contest won by J. H. Martin who stood the longest spelling the given words. Club members plan winter entertainments in which husbands are somewhat involved.
The Athenian literary society at the University held a Halloween themed initiation at the home of Mr and Mrs Br K Mather on Tid Third Avenue cast. New and old members traveled by hacks guided by ghosts into a rear interior parade of stunts games and a chamber of horrors with refreshments served at the end. Initiates named Hazel Dufro March Cook Bernice Barber Marjorie Herrick Violet Jones Grace Wigton Edith Nicholls Agnes Herrick.
Friday evening the Kings Daughters of the Congregational church surprised newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wicks at their west side home with gifts and games. The Christ ian Endeavor and Sunday school earlier gifted linen. Two hundred youths attended the Epworth Leagues Halloween party at the Methodist church with decorations and a large kettle and song. Miss Delight Conges hosted a costume party for ten girls with games and a three course dinner. The W. R. C. met Friday afternoon with reports, a box to Meade county, a destroyed flagstaff, and a library picture presentation by Myra Weller.
In Deadwood South Dakota a 20 man crew works along the Burlingon line through the Black Hills clearing underbrush and dead growth to 2200 feet on each side of the track to prevent engine sparks from causing fires. The project costs about 10000 dollars between Mystic and Redfern and may be repeated across national forests if successful.
All druggists sell Dr Cox s Barbed Wire Liniment in 25c 50c and 1 00 bottles. Guaranteed to soothe without blemish or money refund offered.
Washington reports the U S Supreme Court heard arguments that initiative and referendum methods of legislation are constitutional and beneficial. Oregon and California figures J S Pillsbury and R R Dunway argued against the system while Chief Justice White pressed on the limits of state constitutions and legislative power. The case questions whether taxes raised by initiative laws violate due process or equal protection.
Governor R. S. Vessey issues a Thanksgiving proclamation calling for November 3, 1911 as a day of rest, prayer, and gratitude. He notes wartime and weather hardships, urges reverence for Pilgrim roots, and emphasizes national unity, temperance, health, and continued blessings from Providence.
Notice is given by A. M. Gardner administrator of the Mary E. Plotner deceased estate. Creditors and others with claims must present them with vouchers within four months after the first publication, to the administrator at his Lisbon Township residence in Davison County South Dakota. Dated October 19 1911.
An advertisement urges readers to take Dr King's New Life Pills to prevent severe indigestion and liver trouble. It claims safety and lists several ailments including biliousness headache and dyspepsia, priced 25 cents at Diehl & Brown.
Funeral rites for Eliza Nind Buckle Vermilyea were conducted Sunday with choir and organ music. Rev. W M Muir spoke on faith and endurance, detailing her pioneer life and large family, born 1838 in England, immigrating to America, and later settling in North East and Erie County.
Dr. Cox promotes tarbed Wire Liniment claiming it does not burn or Dbluster and relieves pain quickly. speaker states they will not bother further.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.