Needlessly Alarmist Letter From The News on Saloon Return
The News condemns Rev. Mack's Call to Arms as needless and accuses anti saloon forces of acting on debt concerns from census work. It argues Atlantic’s population under 5000 makes a saloon petition unlikely and notes Bruff’s census fee dispute as motive, urging disclosure of facts and no fear mongering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artos
Mack
Atlantic
Anti-Saloon League
Bruff
Bluch
Temperance push urges meetings to fund Bruff debt
The News praises local leaders who oppose saloons and favor temperance, noting men have formed independent views on prohibition. It advocates converting the Bruff debt into old fashioned temperance meetings and suggests Rev Mack publicly explains the plan to the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruff
Mack
Des Moines meeting hints at R party convention control
The editor notes the state committee fixed the convention date and place with Dr Porter field as proxy for George Wright. It claims a push to install nonmajority faction members may widen party rifts, as Taft favored delegates loom in the Cummins charged camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Porterfield
George Wright
Franke
W. S
Taft Vs. Cummins
Taft
Cummins
Taft railroad bill did not repeal Sherman anti trust law
A survey of Iowa papers shows repeated claims that the Taft rail bill originally included a Sherman anti trust repeal paragraph. The article states there was no repeal, the rail bill allowed railroad rate agreements with possible antitrust safeguards, a Roosevelt policy Taft pursued, and that falsehoods are used to smear Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Wallace
Farmer
Taft
Interstate Commerce Commission
Theodore Roosevelt
Pedees
Printing the Ballots The Sidney Herald’s Wry Election Dispatch
The Sidney Herald lampoons printing primary ballots, detailing the tedious process of listing candidates by party and position. It mocks partisan names, the alphabetic ballot order, and the effort required to produce ballots across townships and precincts, noting printers’ devotion amid political and legislative quirks.
Representative Dawson Retirement Draws Progressive Criticism
The Des Moines Capital argues against celebrating the retirement of Representative Dawson of Iowa's Second district. It calls him a true progressive, cites his naval committee work, and says his departure is a progressive defeat rather than a victory. The paper urges candor in评价 and credit for concrete achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson
Naval Affairs
Navy’ Department
Public Service
Fadearl Treasury
Iowa
Des Moines
Self-Evident Truths on Imports and Home Goods
In a Des Moines Capital editorial, the writer argues that rising imports correlate with a drop in home-made goods sales. Merchants see customers buying in Chicago reducing purchases in Des Moines, a plainly stated common sense point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Des Moines
Des Moines Capital
Insurgent Republicans Weigh 1910 Senate Tilt Beyond Dolliver
The passage notes Senator Dolliver has fired his last shot at the Republican presidency and party in the eyes of state stalwarts. It mentions insurgents planning to run in two years, aiming to win the Senate seat Dolliver now holds as the prize. The tone reflects internal party maneuvering and anticipated challenges from original insurgents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Herald
Express ‘Perte
Abe Grabal
Joe Kribfat
Abe
Skedunk
Joe
Dolliver
W. A. Pickard
Tailored Wash Suits Offer Fine Fabrics and Styles
New tailored wash suits marketed as carefully made as fine wool, crafted from imported all linen and cotton fabrics in various colors and exclusive styles. Prices range from 5 to 15 dollars at Gillettes.
Pr W Hammer Dentist Office 417 Main Street
Fragmentary OCR notes place Pr W Hammer, a dentist in Utah, with a store or office on 417 Main Street. The garbled line mentions office and location hints but no clear event or date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pr. W. UT
Hammer
Oval
Ileansky's
Atore
Officr Phong
Eby Croissant Wedding Quiet Ceremony in Laurel Street Home
On Tuesday afternoon June 14 Harry Croissant married Della Eby at the bride’s mother’s Laurel street home in this city. Rev T W Rainey officiated with only the bride’s mother and sister and Mr and Mrs Henry Baxter as witnesses. They will reside in town at Mrs Eby’s for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Croissant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa Trust and Savings Bank Atlantic
Atlantic Evening News
The
News Publishing Company
Chas. F. Chase
RE. P. Chase
R. K. A Chase
Chas. F. Chase, £. P
Chase
United State
Congress
Iowa Evening Presa Ass
Yi Pais
Lowart
Crowley E. Cole & Co
Cole & Co
Pickard
China
Bankers National Bank
Lacey
Pres
Atlantic, Iowa
Gillettes
Guillettes Ck © & K
Webster's
W.T. Harris
U.S. Com
Nebe’s
N. W. Deering & Son
Canada
BEASY
St St Paul Ming
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