Day Elected President of South Dakota Press Association
Charles M. Day, editor of the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, is elected president of the South Dakota Press Association. The Sioux Falls paper is praised as the state’s best daily, and Day’s leadership is welcomed as a fitting honor and expected to lead a successful year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota Press Association
Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader
Day
South Dakota
Association
Omaha mob violence erupts after police shooting
A large Omaha mob attacked Greek quarter property after a policeman was shot and killed. Incendiary speeches by two leaders allegedly incited the outbreak as authorities struggled to halt the destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Rea‘sen
Lawmaking moves to curb cigarette sales to youths
The state legislature debates a stringent bill to stop cigarette sales to minors amid strong opposition and expected passage. The piece also notes President Roosevelt welcoming the returning battleship fleet to Norfolk after a yearlong global voyage, praising the navy’s conduct and its impact on foreign opinion.
Fight over Challenge Bill in South Dakota Legislature
A Feb 9 session mix of clashes and sharp debate marked the challenge bill and a separate bank defamation penalty bill. Norbeck led the Senate push while House members disputed amendments on funding defense and the judiciary's role, ending with passage to third reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
House
Senate
Norre
Norbeck
Judiciary Committee
Larson
Minnehaha
Hebal
Johnston
Issenhuth
Wyman
Taylor
Morris
Whiting
Fowler
Senate actions and legal notices in state legislature
A report outlines opposition to a measure, a clarification of a $43 disputed brand fee, and legislative moves including adding two supreme court judges. The senate passed multiple bills on fire insurance policy, nursery agents, road bends, bridging streams, and succession of benevolent organizations. House bills on fraternal orders, school use of halls, bridge tax, and private ways rules followed. Mr. Larson postponed a tax commission bill, citing educational motives and revenue discussion potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrne
Oates
D. D. Wipf
Wipf
Senate
House
Supreme Court
Vessey
10Th Circuit
Supreme
Byron
Dillon
Nyquist
Hitchcock
Roberts
Whiting
Mendal
Ranum
Fitch
Larson
Minnehaha
The Cotton Mill Engineer and a Quiet Hero
In Fall River a cotton mill engineer rushes to danger, shuts off a valve, and saves thousands for his employer, risking his life. The tale likens him to Jack Binns, while a vigilant motorman averts tragedy by swiftly reversing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River Herald
Jack Binns
Diapepsin Claims Easy Digestion For All Meals
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a stomach remedy that prevents indigestion and related symptoms. It promises complete digestion of foods, no fermentation, no gas, and relief from belching, nausea, headaches, and fullness. A 50 cent case is marketed with quick improvement by the next day.
Ethan News Roundup From Feb Twenty Second
Ethan notices report Mrs Brown visited Parkston, Bred Fosterman arrived for a brief stay with relatives Fleming Preeman and Kurtenbach returned from Watertown after grain dealers convention Gus Roney rented Wocknitz farm two miles west moving soon I O O F lodge hosts Feb 22 program and supper Rev Carhart spoke at M E church and Lincoln address Edith Trow hosted dinner at which L A Cathout Merritt McCrary and Edna McCrary attended Ina Dodd to host Darling school pie social Feb 27 Charles Dabler moving to Will Kruse farm Lena Young returned from Spencer Nick Reinarz moved to Phil Germschied farm E P Sand of near Mitchell visited Sunday
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethan
Coarles Brown
Parkston
M. EK
Carhart
E. C. Graves
Edith Trow
L. A. Cathout
Bernard Meisenholder
Merritt McCrary
Edna McCrary
Christine Rowley
Lincoln
Ina Dodd
Prosper Township
Darling School
Charles Dabler
Will Kruse
Lena Young
Spencer
Nick Reinarz
Phil Germschied
E. P. Sand
Near
Mitchell
Dry farming yields highlighted in Lincoln county report
Widespread success of dry farming in Lincoln county Colorado is outlined by W S Pershing. Crops include durum and spring wheat oats barley sugar beets and corn with high yields under deep plowing and moisture conservation. A federal aid push favors a regional experiment station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Lincoln County
Colorado
W. S. Pershing
Pershing
John T. Burns
Board of Control of
Congress
Mr. Pershing
Big Sandy Creek
Persling
Harrow
Olin
Public Farm Auction Near Mitchell on March 9
Sale at four miles south and 1 1/2 miles west of Mitchell in Prosper township begins March 9 at 10 a m. Items include 7 horses 46 cattle 15 hogs 5 calves and 40 lots of farm machinery such as Deering binder corn binder seeder disc pulverizers hay gear wagons and harness with free lunch. Terms: cash up to 16 and under. over that time until Nov 1 1909 on notes at 100 percent interest with approved security. Auctioneers Judge and Kirkendall. clerk M I Patton. Owner J E B French.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Prosper
Judge & Kirkendall
M. I. Patton
J. EB. French
Forest Service Turns Over Dakotas Wood Plant to Homestake
The Forest Service in Washington reports an experimental wood preserving plant built at Englewood in the Black Hills National Forest. With a 9000 feet 24 hour capacity, the plant operated with Homestake Mining and will be turned over to that company to run commercially. An expert will supervise temporarily to finalize process details and train staff. The program aims to identify cheap durable preservatives and encourage conservative timber use on national forests. Other regional firms are considering similar plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Reserves
Washington
Forest Service
Englewood
S. Dak
Black Hills National Forest
Homestake Mining Company
Homestake Company
Legislature Passes Bill For Election Officials Expenses
In Pierre on February 20 the House debated and then passed a bill allowing payment of expenses for election commissioners named by Governor Vessey to organize Perkins and Harding counties. Newell outlined the legal basis and the bills were audited and approved by the governor and attorney general. The measure cleared the chamber with 77 votes after a vigorous exchange led by Bartine and Norbeck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
House
Vessey
Perkins
Harding
Bartine
Newell
Forbis
Norbeck
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Ine Mitchell Capital
Norfolk
Roosevelt
High Seas
United’ States
Piob
Cme
Eed
Igreat
WLHAN
Theodore Geisen
James Carlow
Tulare
Mary Carlow
Charle Grady
Floyd Jencks
Elsie Showalter
Iather Brones
Odd Fellow Lodge
Evans
Odd Nellows
Emil Rosenquist
Jessie Tremaine
Florence Fleming
Francis Tremaine
Albert Schmitt
Jonas Nelson
W. B. Tobey
A. C. Drake
Canada
Manchester Union
la Symphony
W. C. Metcalf
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Knox and Stetson
Ewe
Ferris
Corns
J. H. Ferris
S. D
Arthur WM. Miller
Miller
J.W. Daves
Land Office
Gbutterfeld’s