Mitchell Capital Subscription Rates Announced
Editor W. R. Ronald lists subscription prices with one year and six month rates and strict advance payment terms for the Mitchell Capital publication.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1911
Page
2
Editor W. R. Ronald lists subscription prices with one year and six month rates and strict advance payment terms for the Mitchell Capital publication.
The piece evaluates Robert M La Follette as a radical reformer shaping Wisconsin laws and debates his national presidential prospects. It notes South Dakota political stance, primary extension, and irrigation project concerns plus critique of railroad influence and taxation practices.
A wedding at Mrs. M. M. Perry’s residence unites Pearl M. Perry to Lewis A. Jones with relatives and friends in attendance. The couple depart for a wedding trip and will reside in McGehee Arkansas. Also: Charles N. Radcliff and Catherine L. Sweeney marry in Mitchell and W C T U and social clubs report events, with club officers named and gatherings noted along with bridge and river outings and community notices.
D. R. Malone of Draper leads State Grange Association in calling a Sept. 28 meeting at Knights of Columbus hall to protest Congress passage of the Canada reciprocity pact. He regrets a scheduling clash with the La Follette gathering and has invited Senator Crawford to speak.
In South Dakota at Huron a largely peaceful assembly backed La Follette though some participants later questioned unity on other issues. Congressman Burke avoided commitment citing a long campaign horizon while Richards criticized injecting external issues into the La Follette effort.
At a September meeting of the state railway commission Dakota Central’s bid to raise telephone rates in Tyndall and Mellette was denied while Canistota local rates were approved. Centerville seeks higher service rates with a hearing set for the 27th. Beresford cases move toward next month’s hearing after a demurrer was overruled. Dimmock residents petition for a new station and agent on the Milwaukee road in Hutchinson county, while Troy will gain an agent by next year on the Minneapolis and St. Louis line. A dispute over machinery repair rates between railways and farm implement dealers continues unresolved.
Fragmentary text indicates a dispute resolution or adjustment process where Deen reaches satisfaction for all involved, with reference to a petition and channel possibly related to formal procedure. The readable portion suggests a settlement or court-like action governing the parties.
In Custer South Dakota Charles Pringle and Miss Mary Clark wed after rattlers invaded a Pringle schoolhouse driving Miss Clark away. Pringle, who had pressed his suit, seized the moment as new schools delayed. The couple plans to live in Pringle, a town named for the Pringle family.
Washington D C government plans to save 2 600 000 in periodical mail costs using fast freight. Since Sept 1 two week trial shows satisfactory results. Magazines now go to Buffalo Pittsburg Chicago St Paul Omaha Kansas City with carload bulk. West bound mail from the east moves to storage cars to Buffalo or Pittsburg then fast freight to Chicago in about 31 hours. Buffalo to St Louis requires about 35 hours.
Winnipeg dispatches report a desperado seized near Hannah by a force of about 1,000 men. He confessed to abducting Eleanor Gladys Brice niece of Premier Roblin and holding her for thirty hours. Brice was taken from a lonely schoolhouse and released after a warning of death if she spoke.
Farmers along the James River in Yankton South Dakota obtained permission from game warden T J Welby to seine the stream to locate game fish. A large crew caught many carp and buffalo but found no sign of game fish despite prior government stockings of black bass, which yielded only a few catches in ten years.
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