Martin Attacks Tariffs and Gentry in South Dakota Race
A letter-writer denounces Martin for supporting tariffs on farm goods and labor, accusing him of aiding eastern interests over western farmers. The piece criticizes Martin’s alignment with Taft and Cannon, urges a new stance for homesteaders, and argues the tariff system burdens the common worker from cradle to grave while calling for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Congress
South Dakota
Washington
Rooevelt
Hunn
My. Rasford
Taft
Dakota
Hill
Senate
Sonya Newras
Peron
New England Mills
Roper
Nail
Patt Sot
Chile
Mr. Martin
al Hy
Republcan
de Poe
Grenie Aire
New England States
Central States
Representatives
Champ Clark
Martin Thas
Martin Eures
Liboner
Haven
Senawal
Pettigrew and the US Senate Trusts Debate
Fragmentary text discusses Pettigrew's stance in Congress against trusts and wealth inequality, urging farmers and workers' interests. Mentions Mr. Martin, South Dakota representative, and proposes taxation and tariff ideas. References to political rhetoric and proposed reforms, with scattered names and locations.
Canadian Farmer shuns free trade rhetoric in prairie grain price debate
The piece argues that bull moose supporters misuse reciprocity to frighten South Dakota farmers while ignoring actual market data. It cites Winnipeg grain at 1.05, Minneapolis 0.92, and Grand Forks 0.85 per bushel with freight and losses, decrying inflated claims and urging focus on real costs and taxation trends under the present administration. It also critiques Roosevelt Penrose ties and local political splits showing Wilson gains in Sioux Falls wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Hmopoly
Winnipe
Northern
Minneapolis
Grand Forks
Winnepex
Minne
Bill Moose
Canida
Bull Moose
South Dakota
State Auditor Report Sparks Calls to Change Governing Crowd
Fragments accuse state officials of excessive travel and meal allowances, with per mile rates and daily board charges deemed outrageous. Mention of personal tips, large stationery costs, and resistance to extra appropriations. Notes alleged irregularities in 1910s reports and supplier charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuditer Il
Guy Versey
Peemont State House
By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them The Sulmoners
A fragmented political column argues that protective tariffs harmed workers and that Wall Street financiers caused economic distress. It references President Cleveland and the 1890s era debates, mentioning J D Kennedy and a Democratic state ticket pledge amid a party convention discussion about tariff policies and candidates. The piece reflects populist critique and calls for economical, businesslike governance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gandy
Reson
Congress Martin
States Senate
Leven
Child
Martiny
Mae Tarmers
Labetve
Emil
Snethiel
Pau Ooayl
Thes
Ts Taining
Amd Fc
Pharanien
Reynens
Suscely
Atrel Dima Rick
Valie Aban
Pep
Chaun
Fuentes
Phos Marston
Harry
Humaine
Farris
Nem Ciorus Resalvatal
Wilimm
Fred
Thie
Canton
Edwin S. Johnson
Hevernor i Binal
Veasey Ryne Basford Sutherland Gang
Jan Preme
Roosevelt
Penrose
Sheldon
Sioux Falls
Wilson
Roosevel
Wilson and Johnson
Satterles
Pierre Free Tress
Wehie
Harry L. Gandy
Lemmon Opera House
Lemmon, SL. D
Atari
Wilson Billiaty
Wall Street
Pellethal
Cleveland
Lapae
Celine Peat
Vormick
Douglas
JD. Kennedy
Aberdeen
Busiess
Winenipeg
Kel
Dali
Pakotec
Whit
Basia
Fel &. Johnson