President Roosevelt's Message On Regulation And Navy Use
Roosevelt's annual message to Congress is analyzed, urging regulation of transportation monopolies, censorship of rebates, and government oversight of life insurance. The document backs a stronger navy, immigration reform, and territorial statehood plans for Indian Territory Oklahoma and combined New Mexico Arizona. It notes canal work, Spooner act funding, and overall conservative recommendations. The Sioux Falls Press criticizes a candidate. tax figures show internal revenue of 234,178,976 with notable shares for spirits, tobacco, and liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Indian Territory
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Arizona
Panama Canal Commission
Christmas Trade Delays as Congress Sits Postseason
The holiday trade issue gains time as Congress postpones session until after the football season ends, reducing immediate legislative action.
Holiday Trade Push Quietly Spurs Advertisers
Retailers rally with persistent ads to capture holiday shoppers. Marketers urge consistent campaigns to boost visibility and drive early-season demand across multiple channels.
President's Message Set for South Dakota Press Group
The president's remarks will be read before a meeting of a key press association on Tuesday. The event gathers members of the South Dakota Press Association to hear the message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
South Dak
Yankton Women Visit Sam Carr for Feeble Minded Asylum
A group of Yankton young women recently visited the imprisoned negro criminal Sam Carr and carried him bouquets, an act viewed as making good time for his transfer to the Redfield asylum for feeble minded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Carr
Republican slate for Congress nomination named from South Dakota
C H Burke Pierre A W Campbell Aberdeen F J Cory Watertown 0 S Branson Mitchell form a quartet praised by the South Dakota Press Association for Secretary Cogan. The editors secured a physician and surgeon to accompany them on the trip as a health precaution for a campaign party. The piece humorously notes Cogan’s experience and the usefulness of a champaign head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Burke
Pierre
A. W. Campbell
Aberdeen
F.J. Cory
Watertown
Branson
Mitchell
Cogan
South Dakota Press ‘Association
Champaign
Milwaukee announces extension to Seattle and Tacoma
Milwaukee authorities declare an official extension project from Chicago Milwaukee and St Ewarts to Seattle and Tacoma with an estimated cost of 60 million dollars. Construction will start when spring opens and weather notes mention a severe winter and cold wave across the country with South Dakota largely spared. Brown county corn growers prize goes to J Hall of Ordway for yellow dent variety, showing crops expanding in the northern state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Chicago
St Ewarts
South Dakota
Seattle
Tacoma
Brown County
J. ©. Hall
Ordway
Sioux Falls Press Shifts On Rate Bill Opposition
The Sioux Falls Press signals a change in stance by opposing the president's rate bill after previously backing the congressional delegation. It predicts criticism of senators and representatives within a year, framing the shift as dollars against doughnuts in the push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
South Dakota
Senator Platt Labeled Pitiful Political Boss
A New York Senator Platt is derided as an old, failing political boss. The piece notes his advanced age and frailty, yet claims he clings to power while the better elements of the party ostracize him in the Empire State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Platt
New York
Cory Urges Candidacy For Congress In Public Opinion
Te Watertown Public Opinion notes townsmen back Cory for congress and questions Pierre Free Press's view that Burke is safe for renomination. It argues Burke should be renominated for the state's benefit, praising his record as a working congressman with no superior on the House floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bro. Cory
Watertown Public Opinion
Congress
Pierre Free Press
Burke
Martin
Campbell
Branson
Cory
State Progress Review Highlights 1905 Wealth and Growth
Doane Robinson presents the fifth annual progress report on the state detailing wealth, resources, population, and growth. It notes 1905 total new wealth at 126 million dollars, with agricultural output including corn and oats and a broad roundup of produced goods and wealth gains.
Wisconsin Governor Contemplates Senate Bid Amid Tired Voters
Senator Depew admits fatigue and concerns over party control. Governor La Follette weighs a possible move if he takes the senatorship. Joseph Cannon’s selection as speaker in the Fifty-ninth Congress is a foregone, unanimous republican caucus outcome. Democrats award a caucus nomination to John Sharp Williams who pledges support for Roosevelt’s lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Cannon
John Sharp Williams
House
Resignation of W. H. Reddie and appointment of Aubrey Lawrence
W. H. Reddie assistant attorney general has resigned and Aubrey Law rence has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Lawrence is a member of Hall Reddie Lawrence of Brookings and is regarded among the state’s best attorneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Reddie
Aubrey Lawrence
Lawrence
Hall, Reddie & Lawrence
Brookings
Colleges move to quiet football amid injury deaths trend
The 1905 death and injury record alarms colleges as parents view the game unfavorably. Eastern colleges advocate a stoppage, while the Alvronire notes support the movement to curtail the sport and protect students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvronire
South Dakota Congressman Targets Beef Monopolies
Congressman Martin has introduced a bill to curb the beef trust after extensive investigations into meat industry practices. He argues the monopoly harms cattle sheep and swine producers and seeks legislation to restore competitive markets for live animals and dressed products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Beef Trust
City property a specialty will buy sex or make loans
A Bayard beacon item notes a city property program as a specialty in purchasing sex or making loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayard Beacon
Hall's Catarrh Cure Claims Internal Action for Catarrh
An old remedy asserts local applications fail and internal treatment cures catarrh a constitutional disease. Hall's Catarrh Cure supposedly acts on blood and mucous surfaces using tonics and purifiers. It is described as non quack and prescribed by a physician with testimonials available and priced 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maine
John Longstaff
TuvRapar
President Roosevelt
Oficer
Crawford
Mr. Pettigrew
the United
Internal Revenue
Kota Press Association
Redfield
Doane Robinson
Kere
Eis
Merry Christmas
Holiday Furniture
Huron
Axelrad Bros. & CO
Cor
Third St
Dakota Ave
Depew
Weil Chauncey
Presi
Dent Roosevelt
S.F. Corley