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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1906
Page
11
The Mitchell Capital announces the Friday edition dated November 16 1906. The notice lists the Mitchell Printing Company props G W Downey as editor and provides subscription rate information for the newspaper.
The Philadelphia Press argues Ireland's population has halved since 1841, with 4 million residents and little industrial growth. It calls for radical British government reform, local self government for Ireland, reduced imperial costs, and improved administration to halt decay. It notes opposition to home rule and questions the political management behind emigration.
General William R Shafter died Monday afternoon at his son's home near Bakersfield California after a long illness of pneumonia He served in the Civil War commanding the Seventeenth colored infantry later rose to lieutenant colonel and during the Spanish American War led American forces in Cuba before retiring in June 1900.
Vermillion expected to depart for a new Clay County courthouse after the election but precincts opposed the expenditure. The piece argues that some people overstate the need to alter projects and criticizes the belief that more spending is always better.
Two lawmakers with the same initials J H enter the forthcoming legislature from Hanson County and Codington County. The Kings lack a throne and will face limited opportunity for authority, voting from the minority.
In South Dakota workers continue building and expanding commerce despite winter hardships. Proponents say the climate allows extended fall activity and keeps projects moving while eastern regions slow down.
The Da kota and Capittal-Journal in Pierre spar over backing Congressman Burke with the Dakotan lukewarm. The dispute appears to risk aiding a move that could remove the congressman from his position and hurt the city.
William J. Bryan shares his views on the late election and notes scant hope for Roosevelt. He warns that the race could sweep him aside, and doubts the independent vote will aid his 1908 bid. He fears Bryan may even be the one who undermines his own chances.
The article argues Hearst lost in New York largely because Democrats won their tickets while he stayed critical of trusts. It asserts Hearst controls via his papers as a corporation and suggests his ties to Homestake Mining Co, owned by his mother, undermine his anti trust stance.
Chairman Cook of the Republican State Central Committee states in an Sioux Falls Argus Leader interview that Republicans hold a decisive majority in both chambers. He cites 36 Republicans and 2 independent Republicans in the Senate and 8 to 7 in the House, predicting 117 to 17 on joint ballot and forecasting no Democratic balance of power. He notes two independent senators from Lake and Davison counties likely siding with the majority and endorses the party platform measures.
The text claims Secretary Bonaparte sanctioned a legal method to have one "boss" select candidates for all parties. It argues the secretary is serious about the plan and questions how power could be used if such a role existed, noting it could imply corruption but speculates about integrity in that position.
The Huronite questions the GOP stance on Senator Gamble and hints that Coe I Crawford of Huron may gain influence. It suggests Mr Crawford could replace Gamble as senator and notes local GOP opposition to the endorsement. The piece portrays tension over Washington appointments and party support.
H. S. Volkmar, editor of the Milbank Review, continues to advertise the paper for sale. He is not retiring from the industry due to fatigue but seeks new mining opportunities where he believes greater profits lie after more than twenty five years in the same business.
The piece notes President Roosevelt traveling toward Panama for a personal inspection. Cartoonists depict a vigorous scene as he arrives and shows officials the speed expected to finish the project within a reasonable time.
Emmett Dowdell has secured possession of the Woonsocket News as part of a chain of papers he plans to use in the 1907 1908 campaign to support Richard Franklin Pettigrew for the U S Senate. The deal was arranged months ago with Dowdell ready to fund the papers at a loss for some years to achieve the objective.
The Republican headquarters states that Democrats on joint ballot cannot exceed 17 seats, with the seventeen split roughly between the house and senate. The figure shows Democrats are only marginally ahead, closer to four years ago.
Beadle County officials and State Attorney faced criticism as a Black man who struck a Catholic priest at Wolsey Micriday and damaged a train was released after paying a five dollar fine. The priest did not press charges, but critics say authorities neglected public safety and incited train lawlessness. Railroad workers voiced indignation at perceived lax enforcement.
The piece argues Republicans in Iowa remain divided after Governor Cutomins’ nomination and election. It notes hostility toward the opposition from state papers and warns against reopening the rift, urging party unity for 1908 to prevent Democrats from widening the breach.
The report notes a faint glimmer for democratic footing despite a rough environment where contention persists. It suggests that persistent effort by the group could yield an unforeseen change when conditions align.
The Hartford Courant discusses William R Hearst after his New York campaign stance. It argues Hearst remains a significant force in state politics, flags his radical influence on the Democratic party, and warns Republicans to stay vigilant about his potential comeback.
The former South Dakota auditor H. E. Mayhew, residing on a Letcher area farm, retired from politics after one term eight years ago. Since then he has pursued private business, accumulating land and selling about $20,000 worth recently, with remaining property valued at $14,000. The Woonsocket News lauds him as a capable, conscientious public servant and notes his continued prosperity.
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