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Mitchell Capital in Mitchell, South Dakota

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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Mitchell Capital

Location

Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America

Date

Sep 28, 1906

Page

9

Ethan and Mitchell News Briefs From September 1906

Local notes report Charlie Bauer's sickness and burial costs covered by subscription. A new ninth grade and extra room are added at the school with a partition and a third teacher hired. S. C. Outhout nearly won county superintendent nomination. An elevator is planned at the old stock yard site. Community condolences are offered to Bauer family. Teachers and visitors come and go, with Oktobers wedding month chatter and Corn Palace attractions drawing crowds in Mitchell.

Ethan Charlie Bauer Bodrn Dave Oathout Maude Richardson- Green S. C. Cathout Hanson Anton Bauer M. A. Bracha Father Brones Charlie A.M. Pierce S. C. Outhout F. Drake Vera Milo Snyder Iowa Mitchell Corn Palace Jane Craig Esley Moore Wilson A. C. Drake Krank Klotz Mitchell and The Albert Smith Henry Schiech Lillie Conk Ed. Cook Yankton Pierce

Loomis News Roundup of Local Families and Travel

Ira Fraser bought new top buggy and harnesses for his two sons Richard and Alex. Ned Smith returned from Murdo to Loomis to visit relatives and friends. George A Johnston of Mitchell crews on winter wheat on his Loomis-adjacent farm. Loomis residents attend the corn palace daily while William Fraser returns from Helena to visit family. Mrs Will Merit accompanies him. Eva Gilliangan travels to Wesington Springs for college. Joe Jacobs returns from Holland to Loomis.

Loomis Ira Fraser Richard Alex Corn Palace Ned Smith Anna Smith Murdo Geo. A. Johnston Mitchell William Fraser Helena Mont Will Merit Eva Giliillang Wessington Springs Joe Jacobs Holland

Riverside Social Notes Reflect Harvest Week

Riverside residents share visits and travel news with Mrs Wallis expected home from Iowa. Mrs Bantz of Independence visits daughter Mrs Wallis and kin. William Walker from Sheldon Town visits relatives. W L Wallis moves hardware to new building. Hanson township schools get a holiday Friday to attend the corn palace. Mr Cox of Mitchell stays with S Kielwyr.

Riverside J. &. Knupp Corn Palace W. J. Wallis Iowa G. W. Bantz Independence J. F. Wallis William Walker Sheldon Town W. L. Wallis Hanson Township Corp Cox Mitchell S. Kielwyr

Self Threading Sewing Machine Needle Co Investment Pitch

An advertisement touts the Self Threading Sewing Machine Needle Company of Minneapolis as a guaranteed profit opportunity with a monopoly in needle manufacturing. It claims 600 percent profit potential and invites small investors to seek 12 percent initial returns, noting offices at Suite 708 Andrus Building, Minneapolis.

Noe Minneapolis Self Threading Needle Co’s Suite 708 Andrus Bldg

Bidders Granted Chance on Mitchell SD Site

Treasury Department announces final consideration for a site for a U S government building at Mitchell South Dakota. Purchase closes October 24 1906. Persons may submit further statements in writing if on file before the deadline. C H Keep Acting Secretary.

Treasury Department Office of the Secrtary Washington United States Government Mitchell South Dakota C. H. Keep

Letter on Devoe paint and learning through experience

Mr Krank Robinson of Titusville Pa bought Devoe with strong feeling against mixed paints. Agents Kernochan Co urged him. He is pleased with the job and reports leftover paint and long wearing results on older Devoe jobs. He laments the same school of trial and error to learn which paint to use.

Krank Robinson Titusville Devoe Messrs. Kernochan & Co

Tobacco as National Flower Proposed by Picayune Editorial

The New Orleans Picayune argues tobacco could serve as a national flower since it is native to Virginia, grown widely, and used globally, noting its pink blossom but odor. It contrasts with maize and suggests laurel as an alternative symbolic plant for the republic.

Great Republic Virginia Florida Louisiana Connecticut United States Massachusetts New Orleans

Submarine Kite A Swedish Engineer's Deep Watch System

A Swedish engineer designs a two section underwater kite to warn ships of shallow water. Connected by a coupling the lower section can detach to trigger a deck alarm if depth is unsafe. The device floats at a safe depth and is reeled by a deck winch for immediate deployment and readjustment.

Alligator in Chartres Street Curio Shop Enjoys Daily Bath

A New Orleans Picayune item describes a five foot alligator kept in a Chartres street curio shop. Each morning a worker scrubs the reptile with hot soapy water, and the animal stays still, turning for washing and seeming to enjoy the ritual. A second seven foot alligator is less friendly, and both are kept for exhibition by the proprietors.

Curio Chartres Street New Orleans Picayune

Theatrical Hints and Star Movements Across 1900s Stage

May Irwin studies a new play by George W. Hobart while Pinero’s His House examines New York. The Red Mill by Blossom and Tierbert heads to Chicago with promising chorus recruitments. Loncoavallo’s Youth of Figaro debuts in the United States under Rudolph Aronson. Sothern and Marlowe plan a London spring tour after Independent circuit work. Lulu Glaser expands into management with The House of a Thousand Candles and a leading actor Tierz.

May Irwin George W. Hobart Margaret. Twlington New York Pinero Jong Red Mill Ilenry Blossom Victor Tierbert Montgomery and Stone Star Chicago Loncavallo Figaro Rudolph Aronson Shuberts H. Sothern Julia Marlowe London Lulu Glaser Tierz

English Etchings and Distant News From England

English farmers find milk sales more profitable than butter and cheese. Minster-on-Sea will gain England’s longest pier at 7 600 feet. A London furniture dealer left a suicide note blaming a friend’s request. A Bradford teenager edits the Lamplighter monthly to promote courtesy. A Boultham well reached water after boring since 1902, 1 560 feet deep, with a thunder like noise and water rising rapidly.

Minster-on-Sea Isle of Sheppey England London Bradford the Lamplighter Boultham

Lumbermen urged to guard forests under federal guidance

Ralph D Paine warns that without stopping waste and renewing forests the lumber industry may vanish and vast American lands could turn to desert in the next century. He cites Tunis as a cautionary example of forest destruction and desert expansion.

Fortry America Tunis Tripoli Ralph D. Paine the Builders Outing Magazine

Editorial Snippets Spark Across Newspapers

A collage of quotes from Chicago Tribune Milwaukee Sentinel New York Tribune Cleveland Plain Dealer and Chicago Record-Herald touches on purity in diet presidential hints for John D Rockefeller rail links between Chicago and New York gold depth in Australia and Boston school board rules equating teacher marriage with resignation.

Chicago New York Tribune Australia Cleveland Plain Dealer Boston Chicago Record-Herald

Farm names painted on barn gables in Springfield area

In Springfield Massachusetts farmers proudly display chalked or painted names on barn gables. The practice echoes country life traditions where properties carry distinct appellations such as the Allen Farm and North View Farm, visible to travelers and express trains.

Springfield Mass North View Farm New York Press

Bad Luck Belts Tennessee and Missouri Pennants

The Philadelphia Record notes sailors at League Island believe the Tennessee battleship’s ceremonial pennant wrapped around its mast, a rare omen of misfortune, a fate echoed when Missouri, linked to a disastrous turret explosion during commissioning, likewise saw its pennant bind itself around the mast.

League Island Tennessee Missouri Philadelphia

Decline of English Horses in French Grand Prix

The article notes a historical pattern where English horses were favored in France and paid well, but times changed. From 1863 to 1886 twelve English horses won the Grand Prix, including Kisber, but since then English entries have consistently failed to win.

France Kisber Illustrated

Guide’s Kiss Sparks Pay Question in Swiss Alps

In the Swiss Mountains a guide’s kiss prompts talk of pay adjustment as a humorous remark from a traveler named Ethel questions whether to deduct or add to his fee. The remark appeared in Pliegende Blatter.

Ethel

Will of Edward P. Herendeen Saved From San Francisco Fire

A burned but legible will of Edward P. Herendeen, stored with other papers, was filed for probate in Oakland. The document survived by carefully pasting fragments onto thin paper to read the ink tracing when held to light.

San Francisco Oakland Edward P. Herendeen

Edge of Extremes Moderation in Aleyn Text

A brief medieval note notes moderation and restraint against violence. It references Aleyn as a namesake or scribe and emphasizes turning edge toward sobriety and steady conduct.

New York City Markets and Odds and Ends

New York City notes show 453000 more seats in amusement venues than churches. Manhattan post office contributes one eleventh of receipts to the U S postoffice department. A dull market day sees 5 million eggs and 500000 pounds of butter unpaid. Wall Street’s oldest building is the government assay office built in 1823, eighty three years old. A Broadway shoe dealer estimates 22 pairs of shoes worn out each minute in the city.

Manhattan United States Postoffice Department New York City Wall Street New York Herald

PITH AND POINT

A reflective snippet contrasts typical human behaviors about love, charity, and respect. It notes how kindness and respect can lead to humiliation or anger, and ends with a cynical remark about spite. The quote cites universal patterns of interpersonal conflict and social friction.

Linguistic puzzles echoing phonetic quirks in verse

This New York American piece toys with English spellings and sounds, comparing words like blow, broth, dough, cough, and doe to provoke questions about spelling rules and pronunciation in a playful, riddle like column.

New York American

Also Mentioned on This Page

Tytn Boltman K. S. Kidd Iowa City Charlie Lambert Humbert County G. M. Bowers Standard Oil Prosperity Christenson Chicago Tribune John D. Rockefeller Milwaukee Sentinel Swiss Mountains Will Aleyn Atchison Globe Gillis Oal T Va Inneapolis Northwest G. M. Langum First Avenue South Minn Nebraska J. W. White Chas. Heelsche L. E. Stair S. Main St Mitchell, S. D N Tath Theo Hamme Brewing Co ST. Paul, Binn
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