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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1907
Page
9
The Mitchell Printing Co is listed with props and GC W Downey noted as Kiditor in a small classified style credit line.
Rates listed for one copy one year in advance and shorter terms including six months and three months with pricing indicated in a compact late era newspaper style.
The Yankton Southern railway seeking right of way through Broadway, a principal Yankton street, faces council uncertainty as officials hesitate to approve or reject the petition during its promoting period.
The piece notes Governor Johnson of Minnesota as a possible Democratic presidential candidate. It mentions Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier Journal as the promoter of Johnson the dark horse. Some Democrats wish the horse had stayed in the stable longer, while Watterson enjoys opening the barn door early.
Judge Landis imposed a heavy fine of 29 240 000 on Standard Oil Co. for rebates. He warned critics to stop talking about his presidential chances and urged striking talk with a baseball bat. He treated the case like any other law violator and cited knowledge of illegal conduct by Standard Oil in accepting rebates.
In a Chautauqua address John Temple Graves urged Roosevelt’s nomination for a third term, a stance that clashed with Bryan supporters. The Georgian editor later softened the remark via editorial columns while reaffirming loyal support for Nebraska statesman William Jennings Bryan as the democratic ideal.
W S Bowen, editor of the Sioux Falls Press, plans to retire and has sold his interests to prominent insurgent Republicans. John Erickson, governor's private secretary, is slated to become editor. Change timing undisclosed as insurgent movement seeks a Sioux Falls organ to oppose Senator Kittredge.
A Sioux Falls resident and respected local figure stands firm against external political pressures. The piece praises his reputation for honest, effective work and warns against outsiders seeking to bury his legacy in politics.
Chicago telegraph operators go on strike after being asked to work with non union men along the Western Union line. The dispute centers on union affiliation, with critics saying the action harms the union’s image and undermines sympathy for the strike.
King Chulalongkorn I of Siam tours Europe and lavishly buys diamonds gold and silver plate in Berlin. He spends about three million dollars with London merchants and reserves an entire hotel floor for his retinue, delighting tradesmen with generous expenditure.
John D. Rockefeller, per his private physician, is stronger than ever and rejuvenated by medical guidance. Fourteen years ago he faced heartache and spirit loss, then adopted an open air life and simple living to recover. He notes improved health, appetite, and sleep, but laments losing five million dollars from neglecting business during that period.
A newspaper column criticizes John D. Rockefeller and the Standard Oil Co over high gasoline prices and alleged monopolistic practices. It cites a commissioner of corporations report alleging the firm uses unfair methods to crush competition and charges higher U.S. prices while selling abroad at lower rates. The piece urges fair pricing and accountability.
As the telegraphers strike continues the public bears the impact while strikers prepare their usual appeal for aid and sympathy.
Lieutenant Governor Shober criticizes the Gamble Crawford administration by calling opponents machine whelps. He says labeling rivals is easier than defending awkward elements in the party’s new wing as the campaign moves forward.
The Tribune marks the fiftieth anniversary with a golden jubilee edition praising Sioux City’s foundation and progress. The six page issue highlights ads by local businessmen, illustrations in attractive colors, and a narrative of ups and downs leading to a stronger future for the northwest city.
A Pierre correspondent reports the capital fund from all sources totals 281 626 10 and with past expenditures reaches about 300 000, half the building cost. Lands yet to be sold should supply the rest, avoiding state taxes. The land office sold 15 815 acres at an average 9 81 per acre totaling 155 14. The Birdwoods county sales added 59 017 50 and eastern lands remain mostly sold except Hyde Faulk Potter counties moving toward better prices as settlement surges in Butte.
Huron to host the South Dakota State Fair September 9 to 13 with $10,000 in premiums and $4,500 in race purses. Special rail rates and trains from several cities. Grand features include an extensive agricultural exhibit, world renowned acts, a large street illumination program, and a strong militia presence for grounds security.
Huron hub of activity as secretary C. N. McIlvaine of the state board of agriculture conducts business in the city. He is seen in a busy office with multiple tasks and awaiting inquiries from farmers and local officials.
The Tatler recounts a playful scene where Miss Minny Somers questions a rival suitor while a group of boys and a caddie joke about who will serve. The banter centers on flirtation and playful boasting amid lighthearted social chatter.
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