Burke praised by leaders for service in Congress
Washington leaders praise Charles H Burke of South Dakota as a long serving representative who helped pass the Hepburn railroad rate bill and the pure food act. They highlight his work on public lands Indian affairs and free homes legislation aiding western settlement and state development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican Party
House of Representatives
Charles H. Burke
South Dakota
Roosevelt
Burke
Congress
House Committee On Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Representative Hepburn
Iowa
Sherman
New York
Commerce Committee
House
House Committee On Public Lands
Committee On
Republican Congressional Committee
Cannon
Representative Burke
Serena BE. Payne
New York, Chairman of the Committee On Ways and Means
John Dalzell
Pennsylvania
Committee On Rules
South
Hot Springs
Aberdeen
Deadwood
Pierre
Yankton
Watertown
Mitchell
Lead
Committee On Public Lands
National Capital
Public Land Committee
Great Sioux
Missouri River
Sisseton and Wahpeton
Charles Mix County
Yankton Reservation
Chamberlain
Rapid City
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Rosebud
Gregory County
Tripp County
Lower Brule
Lower Brule Reservation
Committee On Indian Affairs
Canton
S. C
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
North Dakota
Southwest Territories
Francis E. Leupp
United States Commissioner of Indian Affairs
United States
Leupp
Indian Office
Secretary of the Interior
Large turnout as Chamberlain registration nears cap
Rail officials report a weekend surge with trains running to transport a massive crowd to Chamberlain. By Saturday night over 14,000 have registered, with projections to exceed 20,000 by the close. Substantial gatherings also head to Valentine, O’Neill, and Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Missouri River
Milwaukee Company
Valentine and
O'Neil
Dallas
What’s Ahead In Life A Gamble On Tomorrow
A fragment poem contemplates life as a gamble with fame fortune love and risk. It notes you may meet luck or robbery before success arrives and warns that taxes and fate can thwart plans while tomorrow always remains uncertain. The piece ends with a call to take a leap into the unknown.
Prohibition Era Quip About Time and Joints
A fragment reflects a speaker noting an alarm clock leaking and a husband erasing a deal tied to time and wealth. The speaker claims a reprobate who thinks times are out of joint, living where prohibition reigned and joints were plentiful.
Insights on human behavior and social observation
The passage muses on risk and losing bets in life, crowds seeking attention, and desires beyond riches. It suggests choosing appropriate actions, using plain speaking to calm nerves, and the value of kindness while noting people forget much except what their spouses recall.
Diplomat’s Unexpected Threat Turns to Witty Retort
In a brief social exchange, a diplomat warned he would jump in the lake unless compelled to marry. She responded with a sharp remark about warmer water in the river, revealing a quick, comic deflection. The moment drew surprise from onlookers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitchell Capital
Charles Burke
L J
Public Lands
Philosophy
By Duncan M,. Smith
the House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
Kuppenheimer
House of Ku
Cravenettes
Kuppenheimer Suits
Becker
Clothing House