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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1905
Page
14
Special announcement thanks thousands who attended the sale despite daily rain. The note credits community judgment for bargains offered and pledges continued discount pricing through the remaining four days to attract every man woman and child to the event.
Work rushes to finish interior decorations for Corn Palace week with over 10 000 feet of wire for lights and a mammoth stage setup. Governor Elrod and Mayor Silsby to speak on opening day as Sioux Falls visitors arrive and special trains planned. exterior lighting and security braces completed, interior work continues nightly.
A collection of maxims on purpose, patience, and discipline. Dr. Abbott urges sticking to a meaningful life and steady effort, while other quips warn against baseless rumor and shine a wary light on marriage jokes about diamonds and affection.
A bulletin from the Department of Agriculture argues for studying coyote impacts on western stock before eradication. It notes coyotes control rabbits and other pests, while contrasting calls for extermination with respect for ecological balance. The Des Moines Register and Leader quotes Booker T. Washington’s plantation history, describing Washington’s family ties to a former owner and respectful relics on the Charleston area estate.
A bay man notes a man turning into a block and grabbing his latch key only after reaching his own door. A woman corrects the number, and the chat turns to how most men unconsciously search for keys on entering their block. The exchange ends with a shrug about instinctive habit.
Neighbors report strange noises and ritual chanting from All Bonem on Rue de la Michoelere in central Paris. Police burst in to find a tall man in a white sheet with a blood stained knife, candles lighting a plano altar and a disemboweled lamb. High priest Ali Bonem is in custody.
A quirky exchange features Mr Dustin Stax noting poverty saves time by avoiding charity. The jilted lover questions the summer girl who jokes her heart will be swayed less, saying at times it will be governed by a syndicate.
A Seoted minister had his clerk among the congregation whistle to flag exaggerations. After the minister jokes about snakes and feet while reading Thompson's Concordance, the clerk keeps whistling. The preacher finally declares no more feet will be shaved for anyone.
A frustrated painter learns he spent a full year on a rejected canvas. His total cost comes to 1285 dollars including 750 for the work 310 for rent and 210 for materials and models. the academy rejection ensures only a fraction may be recovered. Authorities estimate half a million dollars yearly is wasted in the vain quest for academy recognition with little private sale return.
Witnesses recount a strange crash scene as Bragley appears down and out, with Dumsey and Wiseman trading remarks about a supposed ascent and a possible misstep on the top rung. The fragment hints at a rapid rise followed by a sudden fall.
The article notes bee wax is produced by workers from their abdomen and forms the honeycombs. It discusses early belief that wax came from flowers and cites experiments by botanists and chemists showing bees can elaborate wax even on a saccharine diet.
John Henry Maedler, famed for lunar study, pursued a beloved Moon model owned by Frau Witte. With her husband alive, he could not wed the owner, so he married her daughter. After the mother-in-law died, the coveted moon model passed to him.
A mother describes martyrs to her son and he interrupts with a concerned sighting of a lion behind them. The exchange mixes solemn lessons with a child's unintended focus on the animal's fate.
A sign nailed to a post on Fingfish Town beach warns that any person passing beyond this point will be drowned by order of the magistrate. The harsh message reflects a strict coastal control and potential legal authority backing the threat.
A brief humorous exchange shows a young husband wishing to wed his wife again and her playful rebuke in dialect. The light domestic dialogue emphasizes affectionate humor within a marriage.
Lady Bildon disputes a shooting excursion plan claiming the pony Bob has no shoes. The exchange reveals her frugality and control over household items, citing last week’s shoeing and keeping shoes in her bureau. Her remark signals concern over finances and propriety.
A central Massachusetts town hosts a campaign speaker brought to sway a local farmer. After the lengthy address, a local politician probes for opinion. The farmer remains noncommittal, joking that a three hour rain might do more good than the talk.
A tangential dialogue shows George asking for some pin money for shopping as Nellie, the bride, hesitantly resists. The exchange occurs after a brief three-month marriage, set amid a hot day that discourages a downtown excursion.
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