Advertising rates and notices in local journal
LOG notes advertising rates including six business cards for five dollars per year and legal ads at statute rates. Marriage and death notices are free. obituaries and resolutions five cents per line. The piece also discusses political happenings with claims about Ohio New York contests and party platforms.
Gossip and political moves in 1890s elections dampen senate debate
Washington correspondents push gossip about ex vice president Morton challenging his successor Adlai Stevenson in 1896. L. S. Coffin of Iowa declines a third party gubernatorial bid, citing unlikely gains for prohibition and urging Republicans to unite this year. He says temperance sentiment in the party is strong after the September 5 convention and could yield all they could gain with a separate body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Morton
Adlai Stevenson
L. S. Coffin
Iowa
Coffin
Out of Town Prizes Donated for Local Bicycle Race Meet
Local wheelmen announce prizes donated by out of town firms totaling about 400 dollars in value. Included are two Model 80 Columbia and Victor Flyer bicycles, racing tires, saddles, peddles, subscriptions to Cycling Life and other papers, and repair outfits. The list signals a major northwest race event with strong entry interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owne
Columbia
Pope Manufacturing Co
Boston
Mass
Victor Flyer
Overman Wheel Co
Chicopee Falls
Palmer Racing
B. Ff. Goodrich Co
Akron
Ohio
Garford Saddle
H. A. Lozier & Co
Cleveland
Indiana Bicycle Co
Indianapolis
Ind
Cycling Life
Chicago
New York City
A. A. Betts and Co
Toledo
Morgan and Wright
Morgan & Wright
Niagara Machine Co
Buffalo
N.Y
Scorcher
Rich & Sager
Rochester
N. Y
Northwest
Hanson County
Political fight stalls as repeal plan debates linger
Washington notes a bitter battle ahead over the bill to repeal federal election laws. Democrats show mixed support while Southern Democrats insist on action aligned with their views. Republicans press for a lengthy, decisive floor fight with no fixed timetable.
Washington conference on repeal of federal election law.
Secretaries Gresham Olney Herbert and Carlisle with administration lawmakers discussed forcing repeal in the house while fearing Republican moves on the Voorhees bill. They aim to pressure the senate after midnight, with many administration Democrats against acting until the Wilson or Voorhees bills move forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
the Tribune
Washington
Gresham
Olney
Herbert
Carlisle
Administration
House
Voorhees Stalks Vote on Repeal Debate Closure
In Washington on September 14 Senator Voorhees moved to close general debate on the repeal bill with a Saturday vote set for September 23. Senator Dubois of Idaho objected to any limit. Voorhees withdrew the motion after 2:30. In the House routine business proceeded with objections blocking a treasury note bill and a call of the house ordered to secure a quorum. In Wells Minnesota Henry Ringer, a butcher, was stabbed to death by his hired man Allen Carr who hid under a bed and was mistaken for a tramp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voorhees
Washington
Dubois
Idaho
House
Talbert
South Carolina
Banking and Currency
Treasury
Kilgore
Texas
Wells, Minn
Henry Ringer
Allen Carr
Ringer
Fourth Circuit
Court House
PF. H. Winsor
Central Committee
C. J. Farmer
Howard
E. L. Drury
Chamberlain
F. ¥. Winsor
Davison
Whiting
Sanborn
W. M. Smith
Aurora
B. C. Huddle
Buffalo County
Lyman
F. H. Winsor
J. J. Stearns
D. Haney
Messrs
S. H. Bakewell
Buffalo
K. E B. Dye
Brule
J. T. Stearns
Hanson
Felix Curran
Miner—C. Crissey
Public interest at world parliament of religions in Chicago
Crowds at the Art Institute reception overwhelmed entrances requiring police to manage the crush. The third day opened with a devotional at Hall of Columbus led by Theodore F. Seward, followed by a paper on human brotherhood by A D Bruce. Attendees included Arch Bishop Latas and Kinza Bingheirai as sessions began across denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Parliament of Religions
Art Institute
Hall of Columbus
Brotherhood of Christian Unity
Theodore F. Seward
New York
Brotherhood
K. Kohler
A. D. Bruce
Glasgow
Latas
Greece
Pung Kwang Yu
Washington
Kinza Bingehirai
Japan
Hall 3
Keane
Catholic University
Disciples of Christ
New Jerusalem
Forest Fires Raise Alarm Across Northern Wisconsin
Fires threaten forests across northern and central Wisconsin amid drought and dry timber. No rainfall reported last week, winds could worsen conditions. Cranberry marshes burned in Wood and Juneau counties. Summit Center marsh fires endanger nearby farms. pine woods in the north remain perilously dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Milwaukie
State Weather Service
Bears
Wood County
Juneau County
Summit Center
Waukesha County
Timber Fires Threaten Deadwood Region
Disastrous fires rage around Deadwood Lead and Central City jeopardizing mine buildings and homes. Fire engulfs 25 square miles. Fort Mead garrison fights the blaze as thousands of cords of timber and miners cabins burn. Estimated property loss reaches $300000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deadwood
Drapwood
Lead
Central City
Two Bears
Fort Mead
Express Robbery Amount Said to Be Under 19000
New York report quotes C T Thayer saying the Atlantic Express hold up at Kessler Inc near midnight last week carried less than 19 000 in loot. Separate item from Burnit Repwoop Minnesota notes four threshing outfits burned at Delhi suspected incendiary act amid many machines in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yor
C. T. Thayer
United States Express Company
Atlantic Express
Kessler, Inc
Burnit Repwoop
Minn
Delhi
Coopers Convention Underway in Milwaukee Hall
A national convention of coopers is in progress at Kuolv's hall on State street. About 150 delegates attend and the meeting will be in session all week according to reports from Milwaukee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Coopers
Kuolv’s Hall
State Street
Graham
Noble
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
The
Brotherhood of Trainmen
Wheat yields and town news from Mitchell district
J W Seaman reports wheat averaging 15 bushels per acre for Eric Thompson. Mitchell items note improved corn after a light frost and maturing well. Various local figures, events, and plans include a new Morris creek bridge, World’s Fair trips, school and university growth, and a Populist judge candidate nomination while labor disputes loom for the railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Thompson
Charles Stratton
C. W. Wright
South Dakota
Keystone Watch Case Co Introduces Secure Ring Crown
The Keystone Watch Case Co of Philadelphia unveils a new securing ring for Jas Boss Fillet and other cases that cannot be twisted or pulled off. This replaces the old friction bow vulnerable to pickpockets and accidents. The ring design offers stronger protection for watches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keystone Watch — Case Co
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illinois
Major Pickler
Gov. McKinley
New York State
Republican Party
Congress
Col. Adams
Adams
Sheldon
2D Regiment
Sheafe
Tucker
Virginia
Committee On Rules
Democratic Party
Federal Election Law
Reat Jam
Mitchell Dry Cops
Mitchell, S. D
Mitchell Dry Goods CO
Amanda M. Bowdle
Pres
J. W. Seaman, Y. Pres
the Security Bank
H. R. Kibbee
I. R. Atleer
Asst
Mitchell
General Banking
Neighborhood News
Plano
Ernest Bruner Tok
Otto Able
Knudt Stinson
Paul Larson
Otto
Hanson Township
Kenosha
Wilson
Morris Creek
R. A. Peck
Victor Cremer
Scott Forbes
A. Locke
Brendon
Locke
Sen
Mamie Weeks
Tillie
Phebe Weeks
O. D. Stearns
Mt. Vernon
Nettie Arland
H. L. Bras
Institute
J. F. Hanson
Lanbo
Will Ryan
Frank Heinzman
C.H. VanTassel
Ed. Welch
Belle
Aberdeen
Chas
Peck
Emiley
Ma‘’Ams
the University Outlook
Fourth Judicial Circuit
L. J. Martin
Miner County
Haney
Sioux City