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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1906
Page
9
Philo Hall counters railroad pass and mileage allegations claiming the machine urged him to run for congress on the Republican ticket but he rejected the offer. The Sioux Falls Press casts doubt on Hall’s denial while praising the president’s critique of trusts.
The Sioux Falls Press contends Republicans face a split with Governor Elrod as the likely sacrifice for the June convention. It claims indications point that way while critiquing editors for misrepresentation and their campaign to shape GOP ranks. It also acknowledges that its remarks may be irrelevant if the report is incorrect.
The article lauds the American public for rapid relief after the California disaster. It notes three million dollars available within two days and massive food donations, praising nationwide sympathy and the quick, united response to aid San Francisco and Pacific coast cities.
The insurgents claim the Burnside mayoral defeat signals a land defeat for the organization and that Senator Kittredge was repudiated in his town. Observers say no such repudiation occurred and both sides pledged the contest would not affect state politics.
A speaker insists the Sioux Walls campaign remains nonpartisan as the municipal league abstains from backing any faction. The speaker notes the leave included members from both sides and states the candidate’s bid is not tied to insurgents nor stalwarts.
Baltimore notes praise the U S government for convicting fugitives Gaynor and Greene in Savannah harbor improvements frauds. Colonel Oberlin M. Carter faces scrutiny as efforts to overturn the verdict fail, signaling a broader push to convict high society figures. The piece touts justice, deterrence, and the impartiality of law.
The text rails at local politics describing C H Burke's need to campaign from his Pierre home and a Sioux Falls faction seeking to move the Senate seat elsewhere. It laments petty town disputes over representation and notes other towns ready to assume the mantle if local unity fails.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad faced a United States court ruling for discriminatory rebates. The company was convicted and fined forty thousand dollars, with two officials fined ten thousand dollars each, totaling sixty thousand dollars paid on Saturday. The ruling is seen as a deterrent against rebate practices.
The Sioux City Tribune notes Senator Gimble shifted to favor sending the primary law question to the people for endorsement. It calls him the insurgent Republican standard bearer and suggests his change aligns with the political moment, though it doubts the law’s value remains improved.
A Brookings gathering features Coe I Crawford and Philo Hall accusing a state reform line of persecuting Crawford with Justice Department help. The piece notes multiple land fraud indictments, including John Q. Anderson, Thomas H. Ayers, and Royal B. Syreans, suggesting widespread federal action against insurgents and questioning Roosevelt's stance.
The article reports that President Roosevelt plans to introduce and press for national inheritance tax legislation in Congress, despite opposition. It notes his speech references the measure and signals a deliberate strategy to secure passage.
New York showcased a lavish transport of food to California sufferers with a citywide placard display. Chicago began a Sunday supplies train with unclear origin. The piece notes no objection to Senator Gamble returning to repair fences if Senator Kirtredge and Congressmen Martin and Burke may do likewise.
We thank friends and neighbors for assistance during our bereavement. Your kindness and floral tributes will be remembered by FE. BE. Grinnell and Family BH. LT. Grinnell and Family J. H. O Nea l and Family.
We sincerely thank kind friends for assistance in our sad bereavement in the death of our sister and mother. Mr. J. E. Gilbert Miss Olive Cowden.
Parties desiring land west of the Missouri River should correspond with W. M Lewis at Stearns Post Office Stanley South Dakota. The notice mentions choice requirements and locating land.
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