03 Apr 1908
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingsbury County Independent
Location
De Smet, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1908
Page
1
A reader finds a silver dollar depicting two ladies, refers to Mormon dollars as a sign of a unit. The senate passes the old ship subsidy again under a new title, providing per mile for ocean mail service. Political commentary questions Republican interference in the Democratic presidential nomination and comments on Senator Kittredge’s attitude toward June primaries.
Some machine papers complain about the cost of choosing eight delegates to the national convention. From the machine’s view the effort yielded only defeat, making the process seem very costly and unproductive.
The progressive Republicans announce a mass meeting and grand rally at Huron on Monday evening April 6 preceding the state convention. Gov. Crawford and Hon. Geo. W. Egan will address the gathering. All Republicans are invited.
The Tus Argus Leader asserts the old machine will carry Miner county in June, noting the A L’s boastful stance. The piece questions the Progressives who have often carried counties the A L claims as the hardest.
The article accuses Kittredge of avoiding a pledge to follow the party endorsement for U. S. senator in the June primaries. It argues that his fear of the party's people shows he lacks confidence in them and, by extension, that the public should likewise distrust him.
In the March primary the Kittredge faction totaled 1 229 votes while the Progressives had 817. If current momentum continues Brown County is likely to hand the Progressives a June majority.
The piece notes circulating talk claiming a large Mormon money influx aimed at defeating Senator Kittredge for voting against Smoot seating. The author suggests the claim is not taken seriously by most, except by those trying to boost the impression.
The piece notes the Huron convention outcome frees stalwarts from duties and moves them to June primaries. It asserts the entrenched machine has conceded April convention defeat and will admit June primary losses in months to come.
Senator Gamble pressed the Lemmon land office bill and won passage despite Kittredge’s opposition. While campaigning for April convention delegates, Kitt telegraphed objections to a friend in the senate and had the bill delayed. He then traveled to Washington on alleged important business to block the bill, which his constituents supported. Nelson filed objections on Kittredge’s behalf, and Gamble’s fight continued.
In Canistota and Watertown discourse, concerns rise over Kittredge’s stance before June primaries. Vessey praised as a conscientious governor candidate while F. J. Coney moves to Sioux Falls to head the publicity bureau. Aut efforts to sway Kittredge fail as he vows to block Crawford, signaling rule or ruin in the political battle.
The Huronite quotes Senator Kittredge urging state support for Taft in the Chicago convention race. The piece mocks his insistence on friends over personal gain and notes Taft clubs linked to Kittredge failed to gain traction in the March primaries.
The Aldrich emergency currency bill passed the senate though not as hoped. The railroad bond feature was removed before passage after La Follette rushed to strike the clause. La Follette is praised for preventing worse terms and serving the public interest.
Swiss tone not provided in document. The text argues the U S Supreme Court erred in upholding circuit rulings that largely nullify state rate laws through injunctions. It contends penalties under the law were excessive and that access to courts is effectively blocked, leaving rail users with no remedy for overcharges amid protracted trials and appeals.
The article critiques a recent court driven check on state rate regulations and discusses political candidacies. It notes Senator Jacob Johnson of Baker township seeking re nomination as a progressive Republican and E. J. English of De Smet township running for the legislature in June primaries, highlighting their qualifications.
Lake Preston Times notes that the progressive faction will direct the April state convention to choose delegates for the national gathering. It claims insurgents hold committees and the machine, yet the people will nominate in June after failed machine efforts and limited gains in primaries.
Examination for first second and third grade and primary certificates will be held at the office of the County Superintendent De Smet April 16 and 17 and June 18 and 19 beginning at 8 a.m. Bratches given at one period will not be given at another. Young teachers and those wishing to begin teaching next fall are advised to take one of these examinations.
A. H. Seymour, current school superintendent, contemplates remaining neutral for a year and more, after which he plans to avoid partisan alignment, a stance that could affect his renomination prospects and public perception.
Sunday Sermon by Rev. H. Preston Love urges a spiritual social love that binds communities and nations. He cites Father Damien’s selfless leprosy work to illustrate the constrained love of Christ and its absence in pagan and modern Christian life as the true test of fellowship with Christ.
The Lake Preston Times suggests railroad figure Kittredge may play a role in the June U.S. Senate campaign, noting tax and oratory strengths as part of the political landscape.
Notice to customers states Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs.
The fragment notes mend it as a safe remedy for children and adults with Sasse's Pharmacy mentioned.
The weekly weather summary notes conditions measured by J. H. Hall weather observer. Data cover the period ending Wednesday April 25 1908 with daily temperatures rainfall and notable patterns for the reporting region.
The Sioux City Daily News offers a one year subscription for $1.00 with impartial presidential campaign coverage. It promises complete market reports, world news, and fearless reporting delivered daily to your address.
Special notice invites women in De Smet and nearby areas to view a home showroom offering the latest tailor made suits skirts silk shirtwaist suits and ready to wear garments at popular prices. The seller expresses pleasure in welcoming visitors to view the selection.
Mrs. E. E. Albright of De Smet S. D. urges customers to call and inspect offered cloth samples for sale by the yard from the Direct Cloth Company.
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