Mixobele Publishing Company Notice
Wednesday, September 15 issue of Mixobele Publishing Company pages lists L Ronald as Editor and Manager. Proprieter details appear in the masthead.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1910
Page
6
Wednesday, September 15 issue of Mixobele Publishing Company pages lists L Ronald as Editor and Manager. Proprieter details appear in the masthead.
One copy price options listed for one year six months and three months in advance. Official county paper designation noted.
Chauncey L. Wood, former Rapid City mayor and Democratic gubernatorial candidate, calls for a joint debate with Governor Vessey on four measures from the last legislature, including the so called czar law and a taxation amendment. The piece argues Democrats supported the bills and questions Wood’s challenge as a test of party unity and electability.
The article notes Ex-Congressman Watson of Indiana, ousted for his standpat beliefs, being sent to speak for the regular faction in the Republican campaign this fall. It criticizes the party committee for aiding the regulars while the anti-standpat wing is silent.
Speaker Cannon gains rare momentum as he defeats Congressman Charles N. Fowler in New Jersey. Fowler challenged Cannon on currency reform and was ousted from the currency committee chair, later aligning with insurgents and losing to Judge Runyon, a staunch standpatter.
Illinois voters renominate most men linked to the Lorimer bribery scandal. The piece argues states tolerate corruption, but Illinois, with its great city, bears the worst curse. It suggests Milinois Pennsylvania and New York lure political plunderers.
The letter argues Taft erred by denying Progressives a voice in federal offices and blames party leaders and Cannon for the split. It asserts Taft now seeks to keep regulars in the party while letting progressives back in, framing the issue as a battle over direction and competence.
Ex-Congressman Joseph C. Sibley gave up the nomination after spending over 40000 in the primary. He had been allied with Archbold of Standard Oil and backed Peter M. Speer of Oil City, Pa., who was chosen to the vacancy after Sibley withdrew.
A fragment notes an uprising against Sibley aiming to replace one oil trust with another. The tone suggests a political or corporate struggle, implying strong interest in oil interests and public reaction.
Fragmentary OCR notes hint at Ballinger facing insurgent pressure in Washington while Taft allies struggle nationally. Mentions Ballinger’s state support and weak prospects beyond his home state as candidates compete and sentiment shifts.
Washington regulars argue that the next House will be Democratic as insurgent challenges and recent defeats in Kansas and Maine test Taft era party solidarity. The column notes that defeats by insurgents hint at a Democratic House, questioning the durability of unified party discipline.
The resignation of President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton University to run for New Jersey governor raises questions about whether politics will rise to a high-minded level or whether the high-minded will descend to politics.
The Sioux Falls team reveals a partial schedule through Thanksgiving with games set at Sioux Falls against Pipestone Indicine on October 1 Hawarden high school on October 8 Madison high school on October 23 Mitchell high school on October 29 Waterlois high school on November 5 Brookings high school on November 12 and a Thanksgiving game at Bloux Falls.
A dozen county agricultural displays will feature at the state fair with emphasis on drought impacts across the western plains as farmers report a hard growing season and continued dry weather in Bodth Dakota and surrounding areas.
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