Tariff debate amid stalled grain talks with unclear quotes
A fragmentary transcript shows a heated tariff debate with references to Panema, Hall, and protectionism. The exchange questions why American buyers should pay higher prices at home while cheaper British corn flows to London markets, highlighting calls for protective tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rin
Af Panenae
Ts Hall
Elekt
Secura
Idellyroti
SBT
Gimes
West
Virginia
Great Britain
London
Bonynge
Fragmentary notes on historic banking and Globe Secur ties
Disjointed OCR fragment references 1904 banking department closures and a Globe Secur company. Mentions appropriation of 200000 dollars, Rothschilds, and manufacturers in New York. Sparse readable items suggest a broader financial history context without a clear narrative or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bank
Banking Department
Globe Securany
Rothschita Conobs
Michigan
Llnals
College Opens Doors for Black Students After Court Ruling
A historical case recounts how Black men faced exclusion from a college but a ruling overturned the barriers. The article notes the roles of named advocates and institutions challenging segregation, highlighting the change in access for colored students.
President hosts labor leaders for informal dinner talk
In a formal state dining room scene the president meets labor leaders and cabinet officers for an exchange of views on public questions. No speeches are given as the president listens intently and later explains the gathering aimed at unity and sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Fune
Hind
United States Supreme Court
Yeaders
Normas
Tuatiee Moony
Strauss
Garfield
Congress
German Emperor Accepts Chancellor's State Move
Kaiser and Chancellor von Buelow conferred at Potsdam lasting about three quarters of an hour Tuesday morning. The emperor agreed to von Buelow remaining in office after proposals on future state conduct were discussed. The meeting followed a London Daily Telegraph interview cited as shaping Germany Britain policy, which sparked domestic controversy. Confidence in the chancellor was expressed, easing a fortnight of internal tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willan
von Buelow
Pottsdam
London Daily Telegraph
Great Britain
Germany
Desperate litigant fires in civil court killing clerk
A defeated plaintiff in a supreme civil tribunal in Despaty Tuesday drew a revolver and opened fire on presiding Judge Maenner and the court clerk. The clerk was killed and the judge dangerously wounded. The assailant Grosser, also a plaintiff, fired ten shots before being overpowered while a second woman allied with the defendant fired in the chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Civil Tribunal ‘of
Herr ‘Maenner
Grosser
Maenner
Ag'poon
Elevator death at Nelson Morris plant in St Joseph Mo
A worker died after an elevator moved between floors without a customary signal at the Nelson Morris packing plant in St Joseph Missouri. The elevator reportedly started while operated by an employee on another floor, crushing the victim to death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Morris
Fate of Wagar in Federal Case Ends with Guilty Plea
Wagar, a former commissioner from Stiteshcourt, faced charges in Sioux Falls over a postal matter tied to Tripp County lands. Judge Carland imposed a 3200 fine, the case proceeded to a preliminary hearing, a bond was posted, and after Wagar pleaded guilty the federal charges were dismissed upon payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aithony Wagan
Walter
Bintan Commlantorior
Dallas
Unitea
Stiteshcourt
nSlpast
Carland
Dans
Tripp
Wagat
Sioux Falla
Tiea
United States
Marahal
Wagar
Harbour convicted in manslaughter trial at Rapid City
Jury of Warbour murder case returns a second-degree manslaughter verdict against Mrs. Mary Harbour for the death of her foster daughter Rose Adams. Sentencing faces up to four years in prison. Deliberations followed extended testimony and disputed shooting details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warbour
Rapid City
Mary Harbour
Rose Adams
Chauncey’ L
Kaufmann Opinion Affirms New Trial Basis for Egan Case
Supreme Court grants a new trial in the Kaufmann case citing multiple errors by special prosecutor Geo W Benn. The court faulted Benn for improper remarks to the jury and prejudicial conduct that could arouse passion against the defense, undermining a fair trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Egan
Kaufmann
Geo. W. Benn
India
Three Pioneers Die in Brown County Settlers
Three Brown County pioneers are reported dead. Catherine Nol Ber of Warner aged 85 and wife of a local farmer Julius Hagse aged 72 lived on farms three miles northeast of Warner. Mrs John Gas kin, wife of a Columbia merchant, also died. Each had resided in Brown County over twenty five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown County
Three Die in Hospital York Pierre Deaths
Three people died in a Pierre hospital on Thursday night. The deceased include Max Brunhofer, a young printer recently moved from Wisconsin. W C Shoffmeyer of Ahreek, with burial in Omaha. and Peter Porshey of Cottonwood, with body shipped to Sioux City for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Max Brunhofer
Wisconsin
W.C. Shoffmeyer
Aghreek
Omaha
Peter Porshey
Cottonwood
Sioux
Governor Grants One-Month Sentence Reduction
Richard Pardon, imprisoned for burglary, had his sentence shortened by one month by Governor Grawrorg on the recommendation of the parole board. The reprieve affects the term ending in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Pardon
Grawrorg
Atfire. Board
Andine
Treedam
Fragmentary report on water works progress and construction
The readable text hints at water works progress under Geddes Hollaan and Godden. It mentions tank and tower construction and a water system being developed at a state mast complex. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but indicate ongoing infrastructure work and planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geddes
Tin Hollaan
Waim Implements Plant to Rise in New Town
Eastern capitalists plan to erect three 60 by 100 foot buildings on eighty acres near the town, for farm implement manufacture. They paid 86 per acre and will finance a $100,000 corporation with stock held by William Galloway and W R Lytle of the Galloway company. The town has seen land prices rise since the announcement as work crews began excavation and foundation work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Toonla
Towa Cnphaldete
Battle Fone
Ldomis
North Mitchall
Auch
Kuch
Wiliam . Galloway
W. RR. Lytle
Galloway Company
Waterloo
Int
Ita
Geo. A. Johnston
Whiting Appointment to State Supreme Bench Acceptable
Judge Charles B. Whiting, named by Gov. Crawford to fill the late Judge Howard G. Puller’s seat, has won approval from the state bar. Whiting, 45, a native of Olmstead County Minnesota, educated at Rochester High School and the University of Minnesota, studied law in Ann Arbor and moved to DeSmet Dakota Territory where he served several terms as state's attorney and has since resided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiting
Nor of State
Charles 8. Whiting
Crawford
Howard G. Puller
Tesident
DeSmat
Ninth Judicial Circuit
Olmstead County
Minn
Rochester
University of Minnesota
Ann Arbor Law School
Dakota Territory
DeSmet
Shingsbury County
Hila
Ftate
Close call as shot nearly hits Roy Benson near Grindstone Creek
Roy Benson oldest son of A G and Mrs Benson of Stanley County was riding with Howard Church when a bullet struck behind his left ear and exited at the temple. The attack came from an unseen hunter. neither saw or heard the gunfire. It is believed the bullet was fired at another target and misfired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Benson
A. G. Benson
Realdenta
Stanley County
Howard Church
Grindstone Creek
Fred
Young Benson
Near Drowning in Well Experience Recalls Miller Man
T A Abbott of Miller recalls a near drowning in a 126 foot well wall. He descended to the bottom to begin a rock task. When the stone turned, water rushed in and rose above his waist and neck. Attendants above hesitated to check his danger before pulling him up as water followed sixty feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Abbott
Hlm
Dakotan Returns from Brazil Deputy Consul Slechin Visits Home
Joseph P. Slechin deputy consul general to Brazil based in Rio de Janeiro for two years visits relatives in Ver million for a few days. He is one of twenty six called to Washington by President Roosevelt to take an examination that, if passed, will lead to better appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakotan
Brazil
Joseph P. Slechin
Rio de Janeiro
Vermillion
Slechin
Washington
Roosevelt
Cottonwood Prize Sparks State Action and Rescue Incident
The state board of regents discussed expanding funding for an experimental station farm, with estimates rising from 6000 to 10900 dollars per year. A separate report notes a rescue in a yard accident where a girl fell into water, sustaining injuries but surviving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cottonwood
State’ Board of Ragents
Stanley
Eyman
Philp
Presho
Kadoka
Midland
Sevarat
Enginery
Prosperous Mennonite Colony Near Menno Report
The Mennonite colony near Menno shows strong growth with branch settlements and large land holdings. Reports detail cattle, crops, and livestock outputs, including mills, and note state fiscal data and county divisions affecting future governance.
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Coure
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Mark
Thyelyo
Tennessee
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Ala
Tvo
Aran
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anIasy
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Sudge Pullei
Successor
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Toma
Olstorn
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Howard
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Tha
Kheon
Buffalo County
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Nile
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Department
Butte County
Perakins
Harding
Perkina
Mende County
Marching County
Bulle
de la Fourche
State Auditor's
Riva Fizures
Alexandra and
South Dakota
Sioux Falls
Kae Sulelio
Stata
Raaidet
Fllla
Artiuy Olroux
Alcyon
Belle