Editorial on Packers Case and Judicial Fairness
A New York World editorial laments unequal justice in the Packers case and indicts courts for favoring the wealthy. It argues governors and powerful figures escape punishment, urges recall if bias continues, and critiques banquet culture during political tours, comparing past hospitality with present excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Governors
Vessey
Company of Governors
Mountain
Prair
Buffalo
Chamber of Commerce
Syracuse
Primary system defend high standard of public service
The piece argues the primary election purges offices and curbs corruption in Colorado and Wisconsin. It credits Guggenheim's retirement in Colorado to the popular vote and praises the primary as essential for representative government. It notes cost concerns but cites examples of both expensive and frugal campaigns shaping outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guggenheim
Senate
Colorado
West
California
Gugsenheim
Vague Political Exchange Cited in Fragment
The fragment references deception by unknown candidates and claims a clear record and issues to be decided, suggesting a political dispute or inquiry. No definite names or dates are legible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion Ter
Twen
Sioux City seeks wife for South Dakota farmer in plea to matron
J M Cormack a Mitchell South Dakota farmer and widower with three children appeals to Sioux City police matron Mrs. Roberts for help finding a wife. He describes a toilsome five year wait, owns a farm near town, seeks a tidy devoted partner ready for work and motherly care for his children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupid
Armer
Sioux City
Helpmeet
J. Hormack
Mitchell
South Dakota
Faculty Concert at Dakota Wesleyan University
A fine audience at the Methodist church heard the first winter concert by Dakota Wesleyan University faculty and classes. Prof. Loudenback led piano solo with Hunter violin, Dalgety reader, and Miss Georgia Scott as accompaniste. Hobson was ill and did not perform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Dakota Wesleyan University
Henry H. Loudenback
W. C. Hunter
Dalgety
Georgia Scott
KE. W. Hobson
Prof
Loudenback
Chopin
Hunter
Miss Scott
G. S. Dalgety
Woodmen Initiate 21 Members At Social Event
The Modern Woodmen of America held a Tuesday night social and business session at Odd Fellows hall with supper served by the Royal Neighbors. About eighty attended. 21 candidates were initiated by the degree team directed by Chief Forrester Woodman with State Deputy Pierman of Watertown and district deputy Swim assisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodmen of America
Odd Fellows Hall
Woodmen
Forrester Woodman
Pierman
Watertown
Swim
Moran
Jass
Howard
Parkston
Milltown
Alexandria
Indictments of Charles I Hyde in South Dakota Trial
Pierre excerpts detail two federal indictments against Charles I Hyde. It cites use of mail for fraudulent purposes over a real estate scheme and a tax payment ploy via postal cards tied to the Pierre Rustler. Also notes Hyde’s builder operations and a state land fund forecast for school aid per pupil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde
Post Office Department
Pierre
Capitol
State House
Postoffice
Wyde
Aberdeen
Stughes County
Pierre Rustler
Hye
Chas. L. Hyde
Big Increase in the Malt Liquors
Washington, D. C. A preliminary census summary reports growth in malt liquor establishments from 1904 to 1909. Total establishments fell slightly from 1,680 to 1,?. capital rose about 60 percent to over 5155 million. production value jumped 26 percent to around 298,000,000. materials cost up 29 percent. manufacturing value added rose 51 percent to 278,134,000, with 7 percent of total product value in 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McEcase
PMO
Tvob
Lyus
Trum
Tho
State Engineer Warns on Redfield Asylum Cracking Walls
Pierre S D State Engineer Lea has inspected state buildings, finding cracks and unsafe walls. At Redfield asylum the upper floors were braced with steel pillars to prevent collapse due to faulty construction. He urges stricter supervision of state institution buildings to avert possible loss of life.
City Milk Supply highlighted by C W Sly at Dairy conference
C W Sly of Mitchell addresses the South Dakota Dairymens and Guttermakers Association in Aberdeen on city milk supply. He argues for government regulation, clean handling, and education for dairymen to eliminate taints from feeds and improper practices, stressing proper milking, ventilation, and hygienic utensil care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hestonia
Rome
Oam
South Dakotas
Alp. Ryser
Warner Creamery Company of
Mitchell
Aberdeen
S. D
South Dakota Dairymens’ and Guttermakers’ Association
C.W. Sly
Roosevelt favored by Ohio Republicans, says Robert Person
Robert S. Person, veteran Republican and former Interior official, now in Cleveland, argues Ohio Republicans oppose Taft and back Roosevelt. He predicts Taft’s renomination is risky and says Roosevelt would win decisively if rank and file could vote. He cites Ohio State Chairman Brown’s letter backing Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Taft
Ohio
Senator la Follette
Col. Roosevelt
Robert S. Person
South Dakota
the Treasury
Interior Department
Person
Cleveland
Merccantile Association
Mr. Taft
Roosevelt
Brown
Death of a Black Hills pioneer David G Tallent
Rapid City news reports the death of David G Tallent a pioneer who helped explore the Black Hills He joined the Gordon and Whitmer party that went to the Hills in 1874 disappeared in 1877 while his wife was east and lived later in Rapid City Rochford Deadwood and other towns His son Robert E Tallent traced his father’s wanderings through Old Mexico California Idaho and Wyoming His body to be moved to Rapid City for burial
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid City
S. C
David G. Tallent
Alington
Wyo
Tallent
Gordon and Witerher
Sioux City
Hills
General Custer
Tallents
David G
Robert E
Rochford
Deadwood
Mis.Tallent
Sturgis
Robert K. Tallent
Denver
Wyoting
Old Mexico
California
Idaho
Wyoming
Salt Lake City
Artlington
Life of Hot Springs Businessman Ends in Suicide
George W. Willer, a prominent Hot Springs, South Dakota businessman, killed himself with a penknife yesterday afternoon. The 64 year old, never married, left a note citing stress over an industrial venture and unpaid wages as factors. His brother Frank Tiller traveled from Anthon, Iowa, to assist. Willer was a life member of the Elks lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs, S. D
George W. Winler
Willer
Hiller
Iris
Frank Tiller
Anthon
The
Elks’ Lodge
Robbery at Gunderson Home Near Gann Valley
Robbers entered the Gunderson residence six miles southwest of Gann Valley while the family was away for about an hour. They gained entry through an unfastened window, stole 19 dollars, and searched every corner before leaving, even lingering to eat a meal as cupboards were found cleaned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gann Valley
S. D
George Gunderson
Egan Reprimanded by Judge Jones in Sioux Falls Case
Judge Jones censured G. W. Egan for including a box of cigars in an expense bill to his client in the case Egan vs Gus Kiriakedes. He ruled such items are not proper court expenses and would not be tolerated, ordering the matter struck from the record as unfair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Wise
Norgent
Etripes
United States
Pecs
Sioux Falls
Jones
G. W Egan
G. W. Egan
Gus Kiriakedes
Egan
Kiriakedes
Also Mentioned on This Page
SPATE
Chicago
Seiya
Nibt
Inet
Col Roosevelt
Tors
Wisconsin
Stephenson
LaFollette
Mies
Vavison
M. E. Church
Millionaire Hyde
Chas. S. Hyde
AI Brdeen
Postal Department
Niv
Tensus
Dairy Division
Department of Agriculture
Drake
Rooa
Hawger
Bunter
Miller
Elts
Sawyer
Buttermakers and Dairymans' Association
Robert
Black Hills
Judge Jones
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