Factional Press Critics in 1910 Primary War
A 1910 editorial criticizes progressive and stalwart faction papers for fighting the Republican primary. It argues loyalty to party nominees and adherence to primary results, urging factions to accept the outcome, respect party rules, and quit the party if unwilling to abide by the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen News
Call of
Rapid City
An0
Deadwood
Republican Party
Be “Progressive
la Follette
Cummins
Bristow
Progressive
South Dakota Two Cent Fare Case Stirs Railroad Debate
In Sioux Falls federal court the two cent fare dispute tests how to allocate railroad operating expenses between freight and passenger divisions. The case focuses on whether expense shares should be based on receipts or tonnage, with broader implications for rate regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Sioux Falls
Gates
Carland
Oklahoma
Ath Dakota Action
Hook
Federal
Bross
Eitha
Eee
President Ripley
Santa Fe Railroad
Interstate Commerce Commission
New York
United States Supreme Court
Senator Dolliver urges Wisconsin to return LaFollette to Senate
Senator Dolliver tells a Wisconsin audience that it would be a public calamity for Wisconsin to refuse to return LaFollette to the Senate. He recalls his earlier harsh stance against insurgents, noting how the world moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
la Follette
Dolliver
Wisconsin
LaFollette
Senate
Saul
Wisconsin Politician Apologizes to Voters
Dolliver issues a virtual apology to Wisconsin voters for not aligning with La Follette. The move signals a shift in campaign positioning and aims to regain support ahead of upcoming elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolliver
Wisconsin
LaFollette
Local vice president arrested for mail fraud schemes
The vice-president of a company aiming to profit by mail fraud has been arrested. The article notes that those who intend to cheat often use mail to reach customers, while a local merchant is portrayed as a safer, trustworthy alternative for trade.
Milwaukee Mayor Declines Roosevelt Reception Committee
Emil Seidel, Milwaukee's socialist mayor, refuses a role on the Roosevelt reception committee, citing Roosevelt's unscholarly and unfair stance on the movement Seidel has devoted time to. The piece notes Roosevelt as a major adversary to socialism in the country and argues his push for strict interstate corporate regulation curbs socialist gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil. Seidel
Milwaukee
Roosevelt
Socialist Party
United States
Former Mitchell Boys Married in Redfield at Home Ceremony
Cyrus B. Warne and Mises Evelyn Branvold were married at the bride’s parents home on North Emerson Street with Rev. A B Keller officiating. The wedding featured a ring ceremony, a reception, music, and a luncheon for twenty two guests. Afterward the couple boarded a westbound train amid a parade with friends and local ball players. They plan a two week tour of the Great Lakes region with stops in Duluth Mackinac and Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus B. Warne
Mises Evelyn Branvold
F. T. Furbush
Emerson Street
A. B. Keller
Congregation
Chuch
Watertown
Va Johnson
Addie Johnson
Margaret Coley
Great Lakes
Duluth
Mackinac
Detroit
Eva and
Wm. Branvold
Aberdeen
W. A. Branvold
Huron
F. O. Nelson
Minneapolis
Warne
Mitchell
Margaret Cogley
Sioux
New York Becomes World’s Second City by Census Count
Washington reports New York City at 4,766,833 residents in the thirteenth decennial census, making it the world’s second largest city after London. Since 1900 the metropolis grew by 1,329,681 people, with the Bronx showing the largest borough increase and Queens, Brooklyn, Richmond, and Manhattan following. New York City’s total trails the combined fourteen large cities by about 164,649.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durand
New York
London
Bronx
Queen’s
Brooklyn
Richmond
Manhattan
New York City
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Detroit
Buffalo
Cincinnati
Newark
Milwaukee
Washington
Indianapolis
Jersey City
Kansas City
Providence
St. Paul
Denver
Philadelphia
United States
Chicago Population Update Expected This Month
The article notes a forthcoming population announcement for Chicago, the nation’s second largest city, with the estimate likely released around midmonth.
Geddes Merchant Kills Himself in Nye County
Geddes South Dakota Joseph Diamond a longtime businessman in Geddes shot himself and was found dead in the morning. He and Jasper Newton had dissolved a ten year partnership amid unsettled accounts and Newton had sued for money owed. Diamond was wealthy though in poor health and the deed is blamed on health and business tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Diamond
Jasper Newton
Newton
Diamond
The Dakota Farmer Offers Free Subscriptions
The Dakota Farmer of Aberdeen South Dakota claims to study successful farming causes and share results to help readers improve operations. It invites readers to receive three free copies by sending name and address via postal request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota Farmer
Aberdeen
S. D
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toward
Sial County Paper
Oci
Maderna
H. D. Butterfield
C. E. Ziz
Redfield Press
Redfield
Washington, D. C
Greater New
York
Chicago
Geddes Merchant
Jos. Diamond
Geddes, S. D
Joseph Diamond
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