South Dakota Gubernatorial Ballot Names Listed
Governor nominees Teeron D Huron Philo Hall Brookings and W H Parker Deadwood. Lieutenant Governor H Shober Highmore. Secretary of State D D Wipf Olivet. Auditor John Herning Campbell County. Treasurer C H Cassill Canton. Attorney General S W Clark Redfield. Superintendent Hans A Ustrud Sioux Falls. Commissioner of School Lands D C Dokken Devel County. Railroad Commissioner George Rice Fiandreau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coe
Teeron D. Huron
Philo Hall
Brookings
W. H. Parker
Deadwood
H. ©. Shober
Highmore
D. D. Wipf
Olivet
John Herning
Campbell County
C.H. Cassill
Canton
S. W. Clark
Redfield
Hans A. Ustrud
Sioux Falls
Telephone firms organized in state reach sixty five
The article notes that sixty five new telephone companies were organized in this state during a recent period, reflecting rapid growth in regional communications and business expansion across multiple locales.
Railroads and Dowie Deposed Amid Political Turmoil
The piece argues railroads areUnused as a tool for demagogues while noting Dowie is deposed. It contrasts Mack’s former plunder with a new responsibility, framing a shift in power and aims in the political landscape.
Zion City Struggles With Prosperity Loss and Hunger
Zion faces depopulation and severe want as remaining residents endure hunger and hardship in a town once prosperous.
Miles predicts world war after Panama Canal opening
General Nelson A. Miles foresees a global conflict soon as a consequence of the Panama Canal opening. He warns observers of widened military and political tensions that could trigger a broad war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson A. Miles
Professor Wilson Returns from Europe Purchase Trip
Professor James W. Wilson of Brookings has returned from a trip to Europe where he sought to procure a purchase for the institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Wilson
Brookings
Europe
Outlaw John Deitz Defends Self Against Lumber Trust
The remark portrays John Deitz as an outlaw defending himself against a lumber trust described as callous. It frames his actions as a response to protective motives amid industry pressure and legal ambiguity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohn Deitz
Porter Reappointed as Assistant U.S. Attorney
W. E. Porter receives reappointment as assistant United States attorney. The item notes Billy as the first "machine man" to be noted for a killing since the last convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Porter
United States
Billy
Senators Elected by People Defend the Century-Old System
The article quotes supporters arguing that electing U.S. senators by voters has withstood a century of experience, contrasting with calls for reform. It highlights belief in the current constitutional arrangement and its tested stability.
South Dakota harvest set to a record 50 million bushels
This week closes the wheat crop season in South Dakota with consensus that the yield is a record breaker. The estimate settles around 50,000,000 bushels as a modest figure for the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Bryan coordinates reception amid brisk expectations
Mr Bryan oversees arrangements for his own reception amid high hopes and praise for winners. The jest mentions his size and the quality expected in the event, noting that such standards would be unthinkable for lesser organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Sioux Falls Debates Waterworks Sale and Debt Vote
Citizens in Sioux Falls debate selling the waterworks with a proposed one million dollar municipal indebtedness cited as a major factor. Proponents argue it strengthens finances while opponents warn against loss of public control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Mrs Sage to Give Seventy Million Dollars to Charity
Reported plans state Mrs. Russell Sage, aged seventy, will dispose of seventy million dollars before her death. She intends to donate the funds to charitable purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Sage
South Dakota Reform Wave Shapes County Ticket
County leaders fast track selection of legislative slate while asserting reform momentum. The piece notes the county ticket aligning quickly as reforms are described as largely skin deep in South Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Daikota
Sage leaves fortune to wife only
In a surprising will, Rossel declares Sage’s entire estate goes to his wife with nothing for aunts or other relatives. The document reflects a strict spousal bequest and hints at potential disputes over inheritance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rossel
Sage
Prison Population Shortage Jeopardizes Twine Plant Help
Expressions of fear arise that state prison numbers will not rise quickly enough to supply labor for the penitentiary twine plant, a situation described as too bad.
Bryan Delayed Opinion on King Edwards and Ross Crocker
Mr. Bryan has been entertained abroad by King Edwards and Ross Crocker. He has not given this opinion and probably will not until after the next democratic convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
King Edwards
Ross Crocker
Issenhuth Announces Candidacy for State Legislature
E C Issenhuth of Spink county has announced his candidacy for the legislature. He is described as capable of representing Spink county with credit in either branch of the state legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Issenhuth
Spink County
Issenhuth
Land men face bill after January first
The new rate bill impacts many groups and land men contemplate options. They may quit business or pay the fare as the deadline arrives.
Parker Eyes Hearst Gubernatorial Ambition in New York
Judge Parker challenges Hearst bid for New York governor noting Parker’s past influence in the state and warning Hearst not to overestimate political reach. He suggests Hearst should fear opposition if Parker’s power remains limited since 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Parker
Mr. Hearst
New York
Parker
Hearst
Wisconsin Protecting Citizens Amid Railroad Regulation
The piece notes John Deitz of Thornapple River seeks state protection, suggesting Wisconsin prioritizes railroad regulation over citizen safety measures. It implies public officials may be too occupied with railroads to address individual protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consin
John Deitz
Thornapple River
Iowa Republicans Face Convention Power Struggle
The piece notes a faction around Cummins seeking to steer the state convention to influence the upcoming election. It also mentions a Salem Pioneer president who writes about the joys of barefooted boys, remarking on her surprising knowledge of them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Cummins
Con
President’s eight hour order sparks plant and labor unrest
The eight hour executive order disturbs labor centers and many large government plants will not observe the president’s interpretation of the eight hour law, causing widespread resistance in the sector.
Senator LaFollette on Direct Nomination of Senators
Senator LaFollette argues the Senate is nearer the people than the House and will not push the cause of direct nomination of United States senators, a fight he and his allies have long pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaFollette
Senate
House
United States
Campaign funds must come from local supporters only
The Republican committee states contributions must be from people close to the soil and rejects other sources. It declares no books will be kept for accounts and disallows keeping or burning any mandated records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Roosevelt Backs Republican Congressional Plans
President Roosevelt approves the Republican congressional committee plans. The choice of prominent party veterans signals the president’s readiness to call on old war horses for large tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Republican Congressional Committee
Armour Plans Mammoth Minneapolis Packing Plant
Despite the meat inspection bill opponents claim it hinders business Armour announces a mammoth packing plant in Minneapolis. The firm says the bill will not deter its expansion and continues operations in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour
Minneapolis
South Dakota Farmers Grow Fruit Industry Expands
Davison county farmers report a strong fruit crop with several marketing 100 to 200 bushels of apples each. Once fruit growing was rare in South Dakota with Turner county as the main exception. Now southeastern counties boast large orchards and the industry spreads northward, proving hardy fruits do well and promising future revenue for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davison County
South Dakota
Turner County
Russell Sage and His Unusual Burial Finances
A garbled note claims Russell Sage wore a $12 set of clothes for protection in life and now requires a $22 million coffin after death. It speculates he preferred a plain pine box for a peaceful final sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Sage
Russell
Tobin to Seek State Senate Seat and Huronite Bias
The Dell Rapids Tribune hails M. L. Tobin as a solid Huron citizen and likely next state senator from the county, praising his Republican credentials and business standing. It notes tensions with the Roosevelt administration while arguing the paper’s own views on 1908 political prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L. Tobin
Tobin
Huron
Pierre
Bryan
Dell Rapids Tribune
Roosevelt
Stickney Appointed to Interstate Commerce Commission
President Roosevelt names A B Stickney, president of the Chicago and Great Western railroad, to the interstate commerce commission. He has been a successful railroad operator and expert in rebates and discrimination, raising hope his experience will aid the rate law but risking potential conflicts with the board’s aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
A. B. Stickney
The
Chicago and Great Western Railroad
Interstate Commerce
Stickney
Stcaney
Mr. Stickney
Board of Interstate Commerce
Wisconsin primary exposes limits of reform and boss influence
The Wisconsin primary fails to deliver on party reform as Washington pressure shapes state nominee selections. A governor hopeful withdraws and condemns the primary and LaFollette interference, while the reform senator pushes for dictating candidate choices, revealing reform masquerade in Wisconsin as in other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LaFollette
Wisconsin
Crawford Organ and Journal-World Sale Talk
Reported sale of the Journal-World to Mr. Keene was only partly true. Kelley is negotiating. purchase would be by a stock company led by E. M. Thomas A. W. Wilmarth John Westdahl Dr. Alford and others aiming to control county politics and back Crawford. Some friends favor the deal and have promised support including N Melivaine Phil Lawrence and Alva Taylor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Keene
Kelley
E. M. Thomas
A. W. Wilmarth
John Westdahl
Dr. Alford
Mr. Crawford
Crawford
Thaw-White murder case and public taste for sensationalism
A critique asserts newspapers chase lurid details in the Thaw-White murder, arguing society’s moral taste is depraved as sensational stories dominate coverage. It compares the case’s notoriety to long lasting attention, calling for restraint and an end to the sensational blitz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bett
San Francisco
Democratic reception for Bryan signals 1908 presidential push
A planned reception for William Jennings Bryan on his return from abroad is shaping into a large political demonstration. Bryan agrees to influence the Democratic platform, positioning himself as a presidential candidate. The event aims to boost Nebraska’s role in his national aspirations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Nebraska
South Dakota fair clash with Sioux City over dates
South Dakota officials urge support for the Huron fair set for September 10 18 as Sioux City repeats dates and competes for exhibits and attendance claiming an attempt to siphon off South Dakota trade and attention. The state board condemns the rival move and frames the event as a valuable statewide business proposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Sioux City
Huron
Western Association
Iowa
Richards Trust Company Seeks Clients for Loans and Trades
The Richards Trust Company invites individuals to borrow money or engage in farm related buys and sales through its services and call line. The notice emphasizes financing options and market opportunities for rural customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Richards Trust Company
Property notices for buying selling and loans
To buy, sell, insure or borrow money apply at Kara RD Beracn Houghtom blook with this notice.
Stolypin Plans Cabinet Reorganization Pending Imperial Approval
Aug 1 reports from St Petersburg say Premier Stolypin will reorganize the cabinet once the emperor approves. Negotiations are closed and Stolypin expects the emperor's consent. an official ministry reshuffle announcement may follow soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Associated Press
Stolypin
Secretary Wilson Tours Slaughterhouse Inspectors
Secretary Wilson left Washington to make a surprise inspection tour of slaughtering plants in the East. The cities and exact stops were not announced, but the visit aimed to further his objective of oversight and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Disorder at Negro Young People's Congress in Washington
Delegates filled the hall in Washington on August 2 as hundreds surged from their seats protesting a presiding officer's decision on the conduct of the program. The scene included shouting and attempts by some to restore order with a called party plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Negro Young People’s Christian and Educational Congress
Georgia Negro Lynched on Atlanta Suburb Street
A Black man was shot and killed on a suburban street near Atlanta in a racially charged lynching. Investigators seek witnesses as a local community reels from the violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dakota
Zorn Longstae
Robert J. Gamble
Yankton
Dowie
Mack
Zion City
Zion
Ing
Panama Canal
Tury
Him
Eeocent
Wis
Citizens
Salem
Marshall Field
Presi
Huron Nursery CO
Edler Bros
Budweiser
Anheuser Busch
VAL. Blatz
Milwaukee
J.T. Breen
Sioux Falls Press
Norbeck & Nicholson Company
Redfield, South Dakota
Georgia
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