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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1909
Page
9
The Minneapolis Journal defends Taft’s Winona speech noting no call to read insurgents out of the Republican Party. It argues the president urged conscience in voting on tariffs and cautions readers against misreading his remarks while urging fair treatment.
The Cincinnati Inquirer urges dropping the word subsidy from public and private discourse arguing it signals protected privilege and harms moral tone. It advocates promoting naval expansion and free enterprise while opposing subsidized press or graft and urging patriotism in national development.
The Detroit Free Press tested Cook and Peary's pole claims with a postal vote. Reports show Cook ahead with about 5 614 votes to Peary's 415. Peary’s attacks on Cook provoked public resentment for that conduct.
The report notes Senator Bailey occupying time with tariff discussions while Bryan remains busy. It mentions Ruth Bryan possibly entering the race and asserts there is no confirmation of Ruth Bryan's candidacy.
County commissioners contend with a bill of 239769 for tax ferrets who traced mortgages and taxable property over nine years. The proposal sparked uproar as officials weigh paying such a large sum earned in two months. Critics argue for fixed salaries and clearer work scope.
Samuel McClurg of Freeport Long Island signed as a witness to his wife’s will. Under wills law a person who signs as witness cannot claim any share of the property. His error forfeits his potential share in the $35,000 estate.
Ethans and Loomis items record local moves including Roy Oathout starting school in Worthen, Samuel Marble chosen to preach locally, Frank Shannon’s M. E. Conference delegate return, a piano contest at the Commercial, and visitors such as Charlie Cole and Mrs. Gammill. Other notes cover farmers selling coal, new barns, electric lighting talks, frost events, and university reports on Tumbleweed staff, class officers, violin program growth, and society entry standards.
Public notice advising hunters to buy shells at Burg Co through Cuthbert. Promotes Peter's Winchester smokeless shells and urges patrons to shop at Burg Co for supplies.
Notice from city grocers announcing a temporary closing time of 6 p.m. on all nights except Saturdays, effective Monday October 11, 1909. Signatories include Co. G. Rathbun L. M. Hardy S. & S. Grocery Joe L. Loevinger and others, with R. J. A. Reed J. Hauert L. Breidenbach G. A. Vermilyen TT. J. Moe listed as endorsers.
Judge William Ewing of Chicago spoke to a large audience at city hall on Sunday afternoon about Christian Science. George A. Silsby introduced him and described personal benefits from Christian Science, noting a serious summer illness once with little hope of recovery.
Spokane report quotes John P. St John former Kansas governor predicting Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated to succeed Taft, and if not elected no Republican can win. He also forecasts Spokane will be dry within five years and discusses Roosevelt Taft dynamics and political mood.
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