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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Journal World Spirit
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1908
Page
4
D C Dokken is candidate for county commissioner with R B Robinson of Groton opposing. National committeeman race features Thomas Thorson of Canton as a key contender.
Brief note outlines state senate contest and representative race details as reported. Readable entities include candidates, districts, and voting timelines.
A list of county and state offices with names for auditor clerk treasurer sheriff and other posts. Includes T. C. Young auditor and Samuel Bir treasurer, A F Pay clerk of courts, O B Hagen state’s attorney, J W Smith schools, William Tolmie coroner, David Coughlin commissioner, C G Ba and others as justices and constables.
The South Dakota supreme Court resumes disbarment actions against Hon. 666 W. Egan of Sioux Falls amid editorial debate over motives. The case traces to a prior notorious criminal prosecution and remains under appeal, with critics wary of partisan influence affecting professional standards.
The speaker argues that public confidence in the courts hinges on integrity and warns against using devious means to free rich criminals. The call is for a square deal to preserve trust in the judiciary.
Reported adventures of a group of Peoria young women touring Europe include a line about Saw Three Kings Wins a Prize while noting the old saying that the man who saw three kings lost may affect how ladies are viewed.
Huron mobilizes to host the state fair with special trains and lodging. Hotels dormitories and private homes will accommodate visitors, ensuring no one sleeps in the street. The city invites guests to spend days or a week as the best fair in the West unfolds.
Horse owners at the Ballston New York races delayed events as a protest against Governor Hughes and his push to end gambling in racing. The incident underscores how petty owners with fast horses can impact a major event.
An editorial asserting railway workers oppose the sixteen hour limit is rebutted by interviews with local railroad men across depots. They unanimously support the law as vital for workers and public safety, except one socialist candidate who doubts enforcement. The Journal-World-Spirit finds the claim unfounded and inaccurate.
An editorial argues for valuing labor and practical trades alongside higher education. It advocates agriculture as a noble, ennobling occupation and urges educating youths to pursue purposeful, workaday goals rather than seeing college as the sole path to success.
A fragment discusses becoming president and the idea that merit is the sole ladder to the top, noting its prevalence in railroading more than politics and urging constant focus on real merit as a path to ascent.
A temperate profile in an American magazine September issue reveals the divorce industry among ShuMig Families in Sioux Falls, presenting disagreeable facts in restrained language.
The state assessment board shows three counties reaching ten million dollars in value Brown and Spink in the north and Minnehaha in the south lead. Lawrence tops western counties at over nine million with Stanley Lyman and Gregory posting the largest increases. In Springfield two heirs sue the city for damages in a mob case while May Moriarty of Huron visits and notes locals.
Aboard the British bark Puritan at anchor in President Roads four men died from deadly fumes of burning pitch and caoutchouc in the forepeak, a fifth was partly overcome before rescue. The fire caused slight damage and is believed due to spontaneous combustion.
Mrs Christin Stark shot and killed her divorced husband in Olsen Clay County. At a preliminary hearing before Judge J A Copeland at Ermillion she was held on a murder charge without bail. She faces trial at the October term of the circuit court.
Charles B Nichols has been appointed a United States commissioner with headquarters at Bonita Springs in Meade county. The appointment is made chiefly for the accommodation of homesteaders.
In Success Magazine excerpt, the Best Citizen explains the crowded streets during a supposed off-season. The Fertile Desert essay argues deserts foster civilizations by storing potash magnesium lime and other nutrients, waiting to feed crops once irrigation begins.
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