Mitchell Corn Palace Week Visitors and Events
Mitchell buzzes with corn palace week visitors. Local dignitaries and visiting investors from Ha warden Iowa El dora Iowa and Chicago mingle with Mitchell residents. The Midway Street block hosts tents and performances while Mahara's minstrels and Ainworth’s orchestra provide entertainment. The exposition warns against noncard season-ticket use and notes a large crowd, a dancing party, and ongoing decorations by Roche.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Collins
F. J. Mead
Flandreau
D. W. Burright
A. C. Mullen
Hawarden
Iowa
O. W. Coursey
Glen Hopkins
Commission of School and Public Lands Office
Pierre
Wm. Koch
Henry Swindler
Highland
Wis
T. W. Lane
Jerauld County
J. FE. Wells
Lane
John Porter
Eldora
H. R. Kibbee
Porter
Mitchell
J. Q. Adams
Chicago
Adams
South Dakota
Mr. Adams
Robert Schench
Milwaukee Road
Sioux City
Corn Palace
Hunter
John W. Martin
Watertown
Martin
Last Second
Main
Mitchell Club
Ainworth
Mahara
Day Improves With Evening Street Concerts
A dreary Wednesday gave way to an evening success as DeBaughs band performed to a thronged street crowd. President Gale could not use daytime attractions, but mobilized his team at night. Malcolm Anderson Helena Valdez and Jackson the contortionist drew crowds on Second and Third streets. The public enjoyed free offerings and the exposition committee plans to keep delivering. Count DeButz could not perform due to mud but will appear once streets dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeBaugh
Gale
Malcolm Anderson
Helena Valdez
Second
Jackson
Third
Count DeButz
Count
Prof DeBaugh Concert At Exposition Notable Evening
A large crowd packed the exposition building for Prof DeBaugh’s concert. Mme Aphora’s serpentine dance opened the program with six to eight costume changes and applause. The band played an inspiring march and popular tunes with encores. Miss Schmoll rendered Cavalleria Rusticana on violin and then sang in an encore. The double megahone quartet drew cheers, and Mr Barnard’s tenor solo earned two encores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof. DeBaugh
Exposition Building
Mme. Aphora
Aphoa
Cavalleria Rusticana
Miss Schmoll
Double Megahone Quartet
Barnard
Stricken With Paralysis and Cures Reported
Henderson Grimsett of this place suffered partial paralysis and lost use of an arm and side. After failing to improve with an eminent physician, Chamberlain's Pain Balm was tried and two bottles left him nearly cured. Geo R McDonald of Logan County WV reports similar cures and notes its wide use for rheumatism sprains and pains. Sold by L O Gale druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson Grimsett
Chamberlain
Geo. R. McDonald
Man
Logan County
W. Va
L. O. Gale
A Picturesque Cream Straw Hat Trimmed with Roses
A charming afternoon hat in cream straw features rows of pink roses and a flourish of streamers at the back, illustrating a fashionable display of feminine headwear.
Dream Straw and Pink Robes Fashion Item Featured
A vivid description details a black velvet ensemble with a large gold buckle. Pink roses adorn the hair under a brim, while long loops and velvet streamers trail from the back, creating a dramatic period headpiece and attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail and Express
Linings and Yachting Costumes in Summer Dresses
The New York Evening Post notes lining costs exceed gowns for white dresses as sheer fabrics reveal linings. Plain cotton linings spoil appearance, so modistes advise not to choose transparent dresses without good linings. It describes adaptable yachting costumes with etamine or mohair skirts and satin foulard or india silk waists in a chic, slim silhouette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
A Simple Blouse and Fashionable Neckwear Notes
A Philadelphia Ledger item describes a black and white foulard blouse with a lace filet collar and cuffs, featuring taffeta ribbons and lace signs. It also highlights lace yokes with high collars, lace stocks in black and white, and silk fold stocks with a silk bow and lace ends. Summer hats feature currants as a favorite motif with blue, mauve, and rose hues and center gray accents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Growing Suspicious Po lite politeness quotes
Farmer Corntessel muses on politeness in town when a stranger is extra courteous. He jokes that the cost of such politeness could range from one to seventy five dollars, depending on how much money he has. The line is attributed as a quote from the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corntessel
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitchell and Vicinity
Fas
Mitchell Hotel
D. W. Collins
Charles Bresford
Redfield
K. D. Lomilin
A.roche
Lawrence
Kan
Omaha’ Road
Robe
Roche
Colin
Hood
H. C. Tapp
Main Street
Mitchell, So
Nobby
Monte Carlo
Jersey
Butterfield
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!