President Taft's first message signals tariff board reform
The presidents first regular message to Congress hints at a new tariff board to inform policy and control. It notes potential shifts in anti trust actions and tariff changes, with emphasis on a modernized approach to government spending, postal banks, and interstate commerce reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sof Three
Senmai
Taft
Postal Banka
Siou x Falls Argus Leader publishes sixty four page edition
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader issued a sixty four page edition last week praised for its size and quality. The note credits the paper for commendable content and overall high standards among South Dakota papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader
South Dakota
Argus- Leader
Taft Urges Law to Break Up White Slave Trade
President Taft's regular message backs legislation to prohibit white slave trading across state and national borders and seeks $50,000 for inspectors. The piece notes rising trade levels in New York Chicago and Denver and cites Turner and Lind sayers on police knowledge and political influence. It warns against overcentralized government while asserting the basic right of every girl to a decent life and ends with a quip about Santa Claus and Dr. Cook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New World
United States
New York
Chicago
Washington
Denver
Enameled bathtubs drop to a third of past price
The World's Work notes the cost of enameled bathtubs has fallen to one third of what they cost a quarter century ago while acknowledging the ongoing burden of plumbing expenses for installation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Onhursday
Mitchell Printing CO
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Middle West
Law of Appeals
Circuit Courts of Appeals
Supreme Court
Senator Cummins
Interstate Commerce Commission
Des Moines
Weather Bureau
C. E. Zimmerman Co
Butterfield
George Kibbe Turner
McClure
Ben Lindsay
Everybody’s
Den
Santa Claus
Father
Dr. Cook
North Pole
E. B. van Alstine, Mitchell
Ss. Dak
the Creamery
Turner Produce Co