American battleships set for race home from Africa
The American battleships now on the north coast of Africa prepare to race home in a ship against ship and squadron against squadron contest. The planned pursuit promises a thrilling test of speed and endurance as crews vie to reach home first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Tennessee Passes Prohibition Bill Over Governor Veto
The Tennessee legislature enacted a prohibition law banning the manufacture of intoxicating liquors, despite a veto from the governor. The measure takes effect January 1, 1910, with strong anti liquor sentiment noted in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Pioneer Minneapolis street railway advocate dies at home
Thomas Lowry, longtime figure in Minneapolis street railway history, died at his residence on Thursday. He helped build the Twin Cities transit system and his death is mourned across the northwest for his extensive influence on the area’s transportation network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Lowry
Minneapolis
Lowry
Twin Cities
Northwest
Lincoln centennial plans draw large Pierre gathering
The Lincoln centennial committee in Pierre plans a large state gathering for Abraham Lincoln's 100th anniversary. One thousand men are invited to a banquet with speakers including Governor Butcher of Colorado and President Schell of Iowa Wesleyan University, among others. Governor Haskell of Oklahoma faces federal indictment for conspiring to defraud the government and Creek Indians in Muskogee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Centennial Committee
Pierre
Abraham Lincoln
Butcher
Colorado
Schell
Iowa Wesleyan University
Haskell
Oklahoma
Muskogee
Democratic National Committee
Federal
Grand Jury
South Dakota
Californians Pass Segregation Of Japanese Pupils In Schools
A long state legislative session yields a bill to segregate Japanese pupils in California schools. President Roosevelt advocates against the measure, urging amicable coast-state handling. The piece also notes a broad push for a South Dakota good roads bill and lists South Dakota Senate actions on road funding and various other measures.
Preventing Lamp Fires Warns of Dangers and Care
A long cautional piece explains lamp fires from coal oil lamps and how to prevent them. It cites 1907 South Dakota lamp fires and 340 U.S. deaths last year, and notes lamp maintenance steps from wick care to burner cleaning to avoid explosions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
United States
State road law reform urged to improve county roads
The writer argues that voluntary road tax by neighbors leads to poor work and calls for a funded county system overseen by a board. They claim 100 percent more work could be done with centralized control and treasury oversight. They recall a failed good roads bill and urge passage of a substantial road law this year.
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South Dakota
Arneson
Seward
Bobb
Taylor
McDonnell
Congress
House
Miller
Whiting
Trumbo
Roberts
Wyman
Newell
Hebard
Wolzmuth
Bryan Opposes High Judicial Salaries Affecting Society
The article notes William Jennings Bryan opposes federal judges earning more than 5000 a year fearing soci al contamination by plutocrats. It states Bryan’s lecture fee for two hours remains 500 plus expenses and will persist until he withdraws from his presidential campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
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