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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Journal World Spirit
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1908
Page
4
A scathing critique denounces the rookbacks as deceptive and false throughout the campaign. It attacks their claims of extravagant appropriations, attacks the credibility of stalwart newspapers, and questions alleged campaign fund connections with lumber interests and corporate influence.
Winston Bros. Co., a Minnesota corporation, appoints A B Kirriper of Sioux Falls SD as process server. He is authorized to receive service of process for actions involving the company and to be held as due personal service. Signed by H C en ee Lumber on June 34 906, as president.
The speaker urges voters to back Crawford to keep anti corruption and campaign finance laws and protections in place. He warns that Kittredge would repeal anti pass and anti lobby laws and let railroads and lobbyists control the legislature. He appeals to concerned citizens to vote and persuade neighbors.
The Haronite’s hope that Roosevelt would back Kittredge before the primary failed Monday after Congress adjourned. The president reappointed E. E. Wagner whose confirmation has been stalled all winter by senatorial courtesy. The dispatch hints at the president’s opinion on Kit without stating it directly.
The Inter Collegiate Association chooses Huron for the 1909 annual meet prompting calls for strong promotion, special trains, and hotel overflow handling. Promoters push for a winning team with top coach and ample student support to boost attendance and endowment, highlighting athletics as a key factor in drawing east and western students to Huron.
The writer downplays past limits and praises Huron College for merit, location, and facilities. It argues the college should win the next state athletic meet, boosting attendance and urging strong local support during preparation months.
The piece notes dwindling backing for Kittredge in the Senate as he clings to a handful of allies like Nelson and Teller. After pressing for reconsideration of seven progressive postmaster confirmations, Nelson declined, leaving Kittredge isolated amid rumors his political career may be ending.
Populist voices predict state success in 1902 but overlook Huron’s son Mr. Crawford who will unite all interests in his candidacy and lead the party to grand victory as reported by the Dakota Huronite on March 28 1901.
Congress authorizes construction of a Rainey river dam after the president reverses course noting erroneous information and urges members to support the measure despite his earlier veto.
The article notes Memorial Day observances have shifted from grand parades to somber, restrained remembrance. It recalls veterans marching between officials to lay flowers, with bands, civic leaders, and picnics giving way to quieter ceremonies and fading pageantry.
A reflective piece recalls fallen comrades and the changing observance of Memorial Day. The author speaks of families visiting graves, veterans’ dwindling ranks, and the shift from show to sacred remembrance as time wears on.
Mr. Crawford of this city gains strong support from South Dakota voters as the Dakota Huronite asserts only a revolution could defeat his election and calls him the people's first and only choice.
The question asks who has heard any explanation by Senator Kit. Tredge regarding his reasons for removing a special agent of the United States land office who was troubling Mose Kauffmann. The text seeks clarification on the senator's stated justification.
A reflective note on how schooling appears across the country and in daily life. The author notes school as a familiar sight and a common topic shaping experiences and futures. The piece links education to broader life threads.
The Deadwood Pioneer Times accuses Eben W. Martin of being named resident agent of the beef trust and claims he forgot about it. The piece asserts voters have not forgotten and likely will not forget the issue.
The stalwart press bureau has waged a long campaign with roorbacks for two weeks and now promises another mud shower aimed at voters, continuing a tense information battle as campaigns press on.
United States Weather Bureau data from Huron South Dakota cover 26 years of June conditions. It lists mean temperatures, record highs and lows, frost dates, precipitation and snowfall, humidity, cloudiness, wind patterns, and station notes issued May 22, 1908. It notes the warmest June 70 in 1854 and the hit 99 on June 28, 1898.
Two ponies were recovered as missing in Jackson County. One is sorrel and branded Y. X. on the left shoulder and A on the left thigh, while the other is black with no clear branding. Owner Hrae is listed, with contact details in the notice.
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