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Newspaper
Huron Weekly World
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1906
Page
4
The document records Arthur G. Keene subscribing and swearing before H A Van Dalsem on December 19, 1905, with the South Dakota notary seal.
The provided text is a Shakespeare quote about taking fortunes in life and caution during changing tides, not a news item or report. No identifiable people or events are present to summarize as a newspaper card.
The Huron Weekly World exits current leadership after eight months of editorial and business shifts. The departing editors reflect on building the paper and town of Huron, praising its reach in central South Dakota while noting a move to larger opportunities with the Daily Arcus in Sioux Falls.
A dialogue critiques the Orient Arewa's claim to give the devil his due while naming Senator Kittredge of South Dakota as Milwanee railway attorney. The piece notes a bias in labeling and shifts away from sensational phrasing to discuss opinion and propriety in naming.
Governors Elrod praised as careful and judicious in a controversial portrait. Supporters call him a safe executive, noting steady approach and restraint in tense political moments.
The Arlington Sentinel critiques the South Dakota governor as passive and unremarkable, noting he rarely voices opinions or acts beyond basic duties. The piece questions whether he has any firm views beyond allegiance to his state and party.
The Argus defends its stance as independent not beholden to any candidate or machine. It praises Senator A B Kittredge, condemns machine politics, and urges voter freedom, reduced salaries for big offices, and equal taxation for railroads and corporations.
A Congress inquiry into Standard Oil, City National Bank and U S treasury reveals alleged conflicts of interest. Lyman J. Gage and Frank A. Vanderlip linked to deals that profited the bank through a 1899 Wall Street custom house sale and lease, tax avoidance, and large future gains. Voters urged to watch senators and representatives on subsidy and railroad rate issues.
Mansfield Ohio Shield Republican urges democratic congress to enact laws to regulate railroad rates. They cite party willingness in Congress and on national state and local platforms to back reasonable legislation for rate regulation.
Governor Johnson of Minnesota praises the primary as a safeguard against fraud ensuring voters can cast ballots honestly and freely. Governor Stokes of New Jersey endorses primaries, saying they bring officials closer to the people’s choice and help destroy political bosses.
The piece notes Kittredge's late shift to oppose railroads on rate bills, hoping to vote with the people though the bill may pass the Senate regardless. It also argues about insurgent strength in the next Republican state convention and predicts a belt drama with machine factions poised to bolt if needed.
Legislators defend a caucus law while critics condemn its rushed passage and forced adoption. The piece likens it to overboard tea and promises public weariness at the manner of its manufacture. Arlington County sets next Tuesday and Beadle County clerk F Pay is listed for court cases to be tried.
The court informed readers it would be impossible to give the first item before next Saturday afternoon. Readers can consult the Herald-Democrat for the court calendar published the same day. Judge Alfred B. Kittredge, once convinced most state residents favored the railroad rate measure, decided to join the campaign and support its passage.
The First National Co-Operative, once a major Chicago firm with large catalogues, passed its checks and failed, entering receivership with assets under $100. It had previously sold thousands of dollars in stock to South Dakota farmers.
Editor Mannix assigns Frank Crane and Charles Holmes to argue for the machine side while Philo Hall will present the insurgent view in the Commercial News next issue. It signals the editor’s view that the machine argument is stronger.
Out-of-town readers learn of a late winter snow storm described as the only snowfall of the season. The piece notes March's start brings lingering wintry conditions and mild exaggeration about South Dakota rigors.
Oscar W. Williams of this city has purchased the Express at Myan in Moody county and took possession this week. The paper will align with the machine in politics and the paper’s owner is praised for his decision on political matters.
The machine press accuses Democratic papers of giving insurgents limited support while copying liberally from the Kimball Graphic and its editor Mr Tinam, questioning his political stance as possibly Democratic.
This week the last Beadle county commissioners meeting proceedings are printed without county compensation. The paper notes the proceedings are news rather than official. It mentions a conference between President Roosevelt and Kittredge, suggesting the correct phrasing be Kittredge’s conference with the president.
The piece notes Kit shows practicality in bad weather while reporting on the insurgents who grow stronger daily, a fact understood by Huron's daily astonisher as well.
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