20 Dec 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingsbury County Independent
Location
De Smet, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1907
Page
1
Senator Vessey of Wessington Springs enters the race for governor on the progressive line. The Democratic National Committee accepts Denver as the site for the national convention and Denver offers 100000 dollars in cash for the honor.
A 2x-Consequences ally argues that Martin’s senate loss was accidental, suggesting he believes himself favored by divine will and that any barrier to public life is an accident. The remark casts doubt on the opponent’s claims and hints at internal dissent.
The pending senate race between Kittredge and Crawford is described as a bitter contest with both parties eager for the office. The piece notes strong partisan interest on both sides and the high stakes involved.
The article notes a wide range of remedies for the current financial system and the press praise for the quote four man cannot build himself up by tearing another man down in reference to Mr. Crawford's senate bid. It adds that much of the press has attacked Gov Crawford's administration despite varied viewpoints.
The public rejected Martin and his allies in a bid for higher office. He now runs for representative, saying his prior defeat was an accident and willing to take a lower position if needed. The text questions how many times the public will strike him before accepting their will.
Corretyou dismisses rumors he will resign from the cabinet as another lie. The piece notes that few leaders quit voluntarily unless private earnings fall below public salary, a rare circumstance.
The Brookings Register reports a local member introduced a bill on Monday to remove duties on lumber imports whether dressed or rough. The article mentions the unusual phrasing about an octopus and a local figure Mr Hall but centers on the proposed tariff change.
A Sioux City Tribune summary notes President Roosevelt will not seek or accept another nomination. It discusses potential successors, Taft support revival, and New York figures like Gov. Hughes. The piece also covers currency reform debates and Massachusetts stock and bond regulation under state oversight, advocating securer interstate corporate investments and reduced speculation.
The passage discusses tying bank notes to consumable commodities and production. It questions whether such a system differs from the old subtreasury scheme and seeks a proper name for the concept.
The Argus Leader quotes a prominent banker asking how a postal savings bank would benefit cities and towns. He notes no bill has been drafted and queries how deposits would be loaned or how it would aid the community without risking reserve excess.
The Argus Leader outlines a general plan for a postal savings bank, proposing 2 percent interest paid by the government and deposited funds staying active through bank lending. It argues this would curb panic, ensure security, keep money circulating, and benefit both depositors and bankers while noting further technical details must be developed by experts.
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