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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1907
Page
11
Fragmentary OCR indicates a county paper reference with subscription rate notes and publishing details. The garbled text mentions Mitchell and Apres W 182 and a county paper, but specific events or dates are not clear.
The Appeal to Reason, a socialist paper from Girard Kansas, claims a circulation of 308506 with 2500 subscribers in South Dakota. It may convert readers through curiosity, though whether it makes more socialists is unclear.
Brer. Cory of the Watertown Public Opinion writes on Friday about the appealing schoolmaams at a recent State Educational Association gathering in Watertown. He contrasts the present cadre with those from a quarter century ago, praising today’s students while noting past attractions.
Redfield dispatch reports Governor Crawford and friends met to plan legal action against the lumber trust with Attorney General Clark directing in Beadle county. The piece notes reformers once distrusted Senator Kittredge's probe but now seek credit, questioning motives and implying a possible grandstanding motive on both sides.
A New York dispatch reports nationwide telegrams show Roosevelt strengthening his standing post conflict with E. H. Harriman. States favor a 1908 renomination. the president cannot transfer strength to others, and no organized movement against him has begun. Replies span twenty seven states, with western and central regions most active.
A fragmentary editorial argues for a renewed presidential candidacy to heal divisions and guide the country toward a successful third term, asserting the leader owes it to himself and the nation to run again.
Mr Harriman says he saved FILLY Ve recently by not buying certain stocks. Many others did the same, but none hold the $22,000,000 reported at the last tally.
The Minneapolis Journal presents a cartoon showing many public figures gathered for the Ananiss club as they initiate Mr. Harritoan into their ranks.
Secretary Taft is willing to risk an Ohio election. the winner will retire from politics if defeated. Foraker has no future after retirement, while Taft is not ready to quit yet.
Census data show a divorce every three minutes nationwide. The quote notes the divorce business stays active while a new South Dakota divorce law nears effective date, threatening to slow or shift the industry’s momentum.
President Roosevelt says he did not request E H Harriman to fund his 1904 campaign. The dispute centers on Harriman’s role and ambitions, including a failed bid for the U S Senate. Harriman acknowledges rival goals but notes no clear public backing in the controversy.
The lunacy commission unanimously found Thaw sane, ending doubts of insanity and pushing the trial toward its original course. Separately, James J. Hill resigns as Great Northern president but remains a railroad figure, with Louis Hill taking his place as chairman of the board.
Federal commissioners helped avert a nationwide railway shutdown by mediating a settlement reached Friday between railroad managers and conductors and brakemen. Workers won a salary raise and a promise on future schedules, while managers rejected a nine hour day. The public relief was immediate and the country avoided disruption and losses.
The city plans a major exposition to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the Star Spangled Banner. The piece questions whether such expositions reflect genuine sentiment or simply attract crowds and promote the hosting city.
After nearly two months, Aberdeen ended its revival meetings on Sunday. A total of 583 individuals went forward to acknowledge their sins, and the church hopes half will remain steadfast in their new faith while the rest are not blamed on the church or religion.
The Springfield Republican notes March added more than 10 million to the surplus, bringing the year to date total above 52 million versus last year’s 6.7 million and a 24.8 million deficit two years ago. Federal taxes stay unchanged while appropriations rise. The surge is attributed to prosperity.
The piece suggests escalating talk harms Harriman as he faces President Roosevelt and accuses him of exploiting a “square deal” while his railroad dealings lack such balance. It argues public interest will wane unless Harriman accepts consequences and opens his eyes to the truth.
The famine in China has reached a serious stage with worst yet to come. Millions depend on United States donations directed by the Red Cross Society and the Christian Herald relief fund. Weeks pass before new crops are ready, leaving relief workers with vast tasks to prevent imminent starvation. A cable report notes famine victims have begun exhuming corpses and eating the flesh.
Across the country, people rally behind President Roosevelt as allegations surface of a planned campaign by leaders of big corporations to thwart his presidential ambitions. A dinner party reportedly connected to senators and representatives is said to have outlined this organized effort, surprising many who were thought to back the administration.
The Boston Transcript notes the president defends ship subsidies, arguing foreign vessels gain via subsidies. Pollard of Nebraska supported subsidies, but many western colleagues oppose or waver. The president targets the west, wary of a favorable outcome given regional distrust of the subsidy issue.
The text notes that forty three Republicans who opposed the shipping bill will be in the next House, weakening federal aid advocates. If they stay opposed, the Democrats are likely to push the remainder, shaping the upcoming political balance.
Early Friday rumors spread that the body of a carpenter was found in a lake east of the Milwaukee roundhouse. Officials denied dragging the lake or searching it, while witnesses described a nighttime sighting of a boat and a man, fueling speculation about Carpenter's fate.
A brief dialogue from Medico Chirurg. Jour. features a doctor asking about tinnitus and a patient replying with a joke about his wife, hinting at a private familiarity or miscommunication in a clinical setting. The exchange showcases clinical humor and patient rapport.
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