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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1908
Page
4
The article attacks Crawford and his allies over the so called secret compact with Kittredge Gamble Billups and others. It recounts past political maneuvers involving Major Pickler Crawford and land office appointments amid Beadle County tensions.
Fragmented OCR text from a politics related item mentions Senator Crawford and re election hints. It references approval of measures and political figures like Riltredgu in unclear context. The readable portions show discourse on opposition and tentative record of the past year.
Fragmentary report notes an insurgent group attempting to stir prejudice against Mr. Kittredge as a lawyer connected with opposing Crawford appears for a client in court. The obscured text hints at a pattern of confusing or contradictory statements and linked claims.
A Sioux Falls based editor rails against Crawford over support of the gross earnings tax repeal. The piece cites an 1885 bill and railroad pressure, accusing Crawford of flipping positions to please districts and rail interests amid heated public contention and alleged bribery.
The Bratrud bill to curb interest graft failed 52 to 90 after opposition from Governor Crawford and Treasurer Cassill. Proponents claimed the state would save 16 000 to 20 000 annually. Bra trud defended a square deal and exposed Cassill’s bank salary while insurgents and stalwarts split.
A fragment from Crawford’s pamphlet attacks Senator Kittredge, tracing railroad influence in the 1895 and 1905 South Dakota legislatures. It highlights committee control, blocked rail freight bills, and Kennedy’s role, with references to Senate journals and specific bills and dates.
The document traces Patrick Crawford's political shifts from his 1858 nominating speech to his 1889 votes supporting railroad tax breaks. It cites council and senate journals, notes lobbying by rail interests, and portrays Crawford as aligning with railroad interests after leaving office.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Senate Journal entries from 1807 and 1947. Mentions Senate Bill 1 and Senate Bill 82 with mentions of acts, trust terms, and bills. no clear outcomes or specifics provided.
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