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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1890
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR text mentions The Mitchell Capital and printing references with unclear dates and numbers. It shows stray names and figures, suggesting a damaged public notice or classified item, with unreadable details and several repeated phrases.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a political debate on democratic and republican actions. Mentions Judge Edgerton and a campaign of principle. References a tense session, doors opened, and adjournment hints amid parliamentary maneuvering.
The Yankton Press notes a general desire to settle the capital location by the upcoming election. It argues that choosing a capital on the theory that only a part of the state will ever amount to much would not settle the matter.
Quoted editorials from Huron papers claim last year’s capital argument argues against the present position. The speaker asserts they worked for Mitchell as temporary capital then and continue to do so for the state’s current and future interests.
The text notes railroad properties in the United States representing over nine million dollars in capital. It provides an exact figure of 34.02 444 245 up to the nearest 1%. The author remarks that such a load would be a heavy burden for the government, which is the people.
On Sept 1 1889 capital in national banks amounted to 8599451 155. The six months prior dividend to capital ratio stood at 2.59 percent, or a year earlier 6 percent. The combined dividends to capital and surplus ratio for the same period was 2.93 percent, less than 6 percent for the year.
The Huron papers oppose claims that western regions scorn the state capital. The Huronite counters with a question about regional support, arguing that choosing a capital only aids eastward advertising. The exchange frames a broader debate on regional influence and political centralization.
The speaker questions the Republican Party stance on prohibition and woman suffrage, asking what Mr Louck’s party did during the campaign. He notes independents deserve clarity on party actions and past pledges.
The independents urge public comparison of the sub treasury plan with the present national bank system. They request full explanation of operation, rights to know what is being accepted, and caution that a wartime France model does not prove suitability as a permanent national finance system. They seek light on the important subject.
The independent campaign faces turmoil as a legislative candidate accuses the convention chairman of involvement in an alleged courthouse steal and another candidate links the chair with a boodle gang. Goodykoontz’s integrity is noted as solid, while ex-commissioner Blackman may prove the second charge false with testimony from H. Greene.
A paragraph heavy with early 20th century political opinion discusses Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania and Senator Miller of New York. It argues farm prices will rise if supply tightens and criticizes free trade, railroad rates, and government control as insufficient alone. It suggests farmers should engage in politics through their own party to influence policy.
The speaker cites 1540 and 1534 shares of national wealth held by farmers to illustrate a transition from agriculture to diversified industries. He notes current farmer wealth, though a smaller share, is greater than in the past 25 years and asserts the public’s desire not to revert to earlier conditions.
The Huron papers attack the west half of the state while accusing Pierre supporters of forcing the issue. Huron says Pierre has accepted the matter and will push it, while noting the state already faces many challenges amid slanders from within.
A Pierre editorial links the Big Sioux reservation to state development, criticizing a local paper for attacking the region for selfish reasons. The piece notes the area’s seven to eight year influence and urges balanced coverage instead of a black eye.
The speaker notes that a few Republican statements are treated as supreme authority while many Republican voices with opposing views are largely ignored. The contrast highlights internal party disagreement on the issue.
Questioning whether France’s sub treasury approach has stabilized into a lasting feature of its financial system, with observers weighing its durability and long term impact on public finance. Analysts note uncertainties and potential shifts as policy evolves.
A garbled OCR passage references party lines and farmers, noting Western state involvement and corporate interference. It hints at laws and abstaining from external jumps, but the text is largely indecipherable and provides few concrete facts.
Texts from the independent organ in Mitchell feature progressive arguments endorsed by Mr. Loucks and critics calling him Critter Preston. John Pease stands as the lone opponent on the stump. Predictions suggest Preston faces a tough race as Republicans weigh the public profile of Loucks and the critic Preston.
Davison county displays outstanding farming produce at the state fair, rivaling Clay county for quality. Judges rate the exhibit among the best, and it will travel to Sioux City to boost eastward awareness of the region's resources. Local farmers provide statements on crop results to publicize proven claims.
The Huronite prints strong arguments favoring Huron over Pierre for permanent capital. Governor Meliete argues the reservation is a good stock raising equetry.
A political dialogue attacks the Huronite plan to keep the eastern and western halves of the state divided. The piece argues Pierre as central to growth, counters arid land claims, and touts proven agriculture in Pratt and Presho counties. It warns voters against endorsing misleading broadside tactics.
The piece asserts modern methods surpass ancient devices and medicines. It credits Hood's Sarsaparilla as a contemporary, expertly prepared remedy with superior curative agents.
The fragment references Father Himes and a statement about 432 clergy, a suppressed organization, and the Andrew's Mission in EIS Point, South Dakota, dated September 2. The text is garbled but centers on church leadership, suppression, and local mission efforts.
A heated exchange and editorial clash as independent leaders accuse Republicans of smear tactics and mercenary support. The independents deny misconduct while denouncing insinuations and calling for fair campaigning based on principles amid a flood of harsh labels and public accusations.
Aberdeen fair week sees Pierre and Huron supporters campaigning vigorously. Pierre leads in Brown County and at the fair, with Pierre Free Press urging readers to compare campaigns on honesty and decency before choosing where to dine.
The readable portion shows garbled OCR style wording with references to Huron, Rand City, Pierre, and a Black Colbg style phrase. No coherent event or outcome is present. details are fragmented and names are inconsistent, leaving the item as an unreadable clipping with no verifiable facts to summarize.
The report covers Gage s parate case for 37-107-52 Sanborn County where a claimant filed in March 1553 and was finally approved after interior reversal, leading to a patent after seven years. It also details Henry Schnider and Wm. Mielke in McCook County where a preemption dispute arose over residency. initial contest was dismissed as groundless, and the government is poised to issue patents soon to the claimants.
W E Powell of the Milwaukee road discusses South Dakota politics in a Sioux City Journal interview. He predicts Republicans hold the state in the fall but expects a close capital fight between Pierre and Huron, with Huron favored to become permanent capital. He notes lively campaigns and large spending, with possible sensational moves before election.
Assistant Secretary Grant states the department has concluded the old inner breakwater is re established and extended south. Restrictions along Monroe street Park Row are removed provided the Timesis Den Railroad Company approves the zoning ordinance and claims east of the named location.
National commissioners adjourned after adopting resolutions thanking the mayor and council for use of the grounds. The site question, to be decided by President Palmer and Secretary Dickinson, will be taken up again in New York on October 20. Jam and Washington parks and the Midway park are named as the front.
A Louisville dispatch says the amalgamation of the Players league and the association is nearly finished with only the signing of the under agreements left. The new body will permit Sunday ball and beer sales at grounds for a 25 cent admission. Eastern members listed include Philadelphia Boston York Brooklyn Baltimore and Pittsburg. others from the N ational and Western leagues join to form the American Associa tion and Players league.
At a September 25 meeting in Washington a new organization formed by veterans of the late war provoked sharp comment. The post notes that while members do not harbor North South animosity, the association is an insult to the G A R and its aims.
Henry Bankleman and John Ames of Galveston were arrested here Monday over a new bank swindle using cipher dispatches and false telegraphic orders to obtain money on cotton and real estate. The scheme was extensive and ended when Bankleman robbed Ames of 1000 dollars, leading to police reports. Their cipher book, blank drafts, checks, deeds, and cotton warehouse receipts were seized.
President and Mrs Harrison accompanied by Rev Dr Scott Russell Harrison Mrs Diminick Mr E W Halford and Miss Alice Sanger traveled by private car to join the day express at Cresson Pa. The party arrived in Washington at seven fifty p m after initial travel from the west.
Washington, Sept. 25 reports two North Dakota post offices have been established. One at Daniels in Cavalier County with Erville R. Daniels as postmaster and another at Union in the same county with Edward H. Thrugstad as postmaster.
The Alliance in St Paul on September 24 endorsed A. Bierman to fill the vacancy created by P H Rahilly declining to run for state auditor. Bierman now becomes the Alliance’s candidate alongside the Democratic slate.
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