John Longstaff and the April 1 1908 Publication
A brief line notes John Longstaff and a date of April 1 1908 with a yearly price of 1.50 dollars.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1908
Page
4
A brief line notes John Longstaff and a date of April 1 1908 with a yearly price of 1.50 dollars.
Senator Gamble cast a vote in favor of the Aldrich currency bill, signaling support for the proposed monetary reform measure and its implications for national finance.
The state anti saloon league plans an action in Huron next week as a political effort. Congress has decided not to alter the tariff policy during this session.
Mr. Glass insists there is ample time to defeat Hall in the state arena. He argues for political action to unseat Hall, urging supporters to organize ahead of upcoming campaigns and events.
Critics say the Aldrich bill is a stopgap that fails to provide real relief. The telephone inspector draws a salary while questions remain about his duties and purpose.
Insurgents win the Hutchinson county delegation while the county’s popular vote favors the stalwarts. The Commercial Club is urged to organize entertainment for delegates ahead of the April convention.
A hotel inspector has collected ten dollars from each leading hotel in the state, twice in the last seven months, indicating a thrifty official seeking payments from major hospedarias.
Tom Thorson, linked to an insurgency dating from the loss of his railroad pass by Harry Hunter, is reported to be slated for a national committee war.
The query asks what Crawford would do on Reed Smoot’s seating if he were in the U.S. Senate. It notes Gamble’s action and speculates on Crawford’s possible stance, without providing concrete historical evidence. No definitive answer is given for Crawford’s hypothetical vote.
Beadle County democracy in convention favors Bryan for president despite neighbor Jonny Johnson being nearby.
A charged political message accuses Mormons of an immoral act and predicts a great victory if they defeat Senator Kitt redge for re election. The speaker questions support for the alleged move.
The senate rejected the amendment to the Aldrich bill that would guarantee depositors in all banks against loss. Gamble voted against this amendment.
Senator Kittredge challenged Senator Gamble on the senate floor Tuesday revealing dishonesty. The issue was small but exposed the character of Senator Gamble.
President Roosevelt will not accept a nomination himself and warns friends to act according to his wishes. He will view with disfavor any effort to push the Chicago convention away from Taft.
Over 1,200 people professed conversion in Kingsbury county in the last month as insurgents lose momentum. The text notes a spiritual shift ending Crawfordism interest as believers align with a reforming stance.
The insurgent machine removed Parker from the congressional candidate list and has not heard from him since. When the Colonel returns, he is expected to speak out, while the governor plans to shift blame to another.
The Aberdeen Democrat urges county Democrats to vote in the Republican primaries for Crawford and oppose Kittredge. It blames Kittredge for Republican wins in 1906 and later, which Democrats say cost them power.
The insurgents claim a popular majority in the last primaries totalling 1,459. They note that stalwarts offered no opposition in Union Lincoln Clay Codington Deuel counties and imply a broader regional support.
Harry Wentry who has scored a success at Pukwana will establish a democratic paper in Rapid City. He will bring energy skill and ability and this combination should win support.
The stalwarts stay confident in public support for their candidate in the June primaries, remarking they lack Richards funds or the Mormon roll but remain assured the outcome will not mortgage the winner’s future.
Senator Gamble battles over a claimed salary for J. D. Elliott who never performed duties as U S attorney for South Dakota. Elliott cites his worth at half a million dollars, while Senator Kittredge and the senate appear to oppose the claim.
The city should organize an entertainment committee to arrange lodging and hospitality for delegates on April 7. Hotels are overbooked during convention days, so proactive planning is needed to accommodate guests and avoid unpreparedness.
Ex governor Lee recalls his slip about other distinguished gentlemen and jokes about railroads. The remark drew poke from Governor Crawford as Lee now laughs at his own line about being a railroad attorney, reflecting past campaign humor.
The piece notes three years of attacks by Governor Crawford against Senator Kittredge labeling him unfit and a tool of corporations. It states that on June 10 a Republican nominee for the U S Senate will emerge and asks whether Crawford will support Kittredge if he wins the primaries. It seeks his answer to this question.
The legislature defeated the two cent bill under the influence of the state administration. They controlled both chambers and could have passed measures on freight or passenger rates. Mr. Crawford used his influence to defeat the bill, and blaming the minority party is unfounded. The insurgent movement rests on deceiving voters.
A Pierre lawyer with twenty five years observing Crawford questions his public or private approbation. He lived in Pierre long, practiced little, and showed little local interest. In Huron he served as railroad attorney and allegedly resigned to run for governor on an anti railroad platform. Crawford is described as average with notable selfishness.
Evidence shows state insurgents oppose Taft and favor Roosevelt, aiming to influence the Chicago convention. They may back La Follette or Hughes if that path helps defeat Taft, using misdirection under pretense of principle.
In a Webster address on state taxes Governor Crawford's auditor asks if 190% taxes would exceed those of 1907. The exchange highlights concerns over tax levels and historical comparisons.
The speaker asserts Beadle county treasurers receive $3.54 and that large state expenditures erase deficit fears. The governor’s indifference to tax levels is tied to such funds supporting state government.
The speaker defends Kittredge as the best choice for the state citing his unblemished record aside from his vote against seating Reed Smoot and Bristol’s confirmation. Opponents fail to substantiate criticism with any other issue.
The South Dakota Press Association plans a two week field trip to the Black Hills. Members will travel by new railroad extensions from the Missouri River and return by the opposite line for a long scenic journey through western South Dakota.
A Washington dispatch claims the Mormon church funds and workers are backing anti Kittredge efforts in South Dakota. Elders arrived in Sioux Falls to promote conversion and support Crawford aligned causes. The report cites church money and potential apostle visits as part of a broader political strategy.
The piece argues that the Salt Lake hierarchy funds opponents of Smoot and Kittredge and may defeat candidates through money and intrigue. It claims the church protects polygamists and seeks constitutional amendments to curb opposition, warning that politicians opposing the church risk defeat. Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
Catarrh cannot be cured by local applications. internal remedies reach the disease. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on blood and mucous surfaces. It is described as a regular prescription from a top physician, with tonics and blood purifiers. Send for testimonials. price 75 cents. Also notice of regular services at the German Lutheran church next Sunday.
O. B. Woolever of LeRaysville New York claims a twenty year health sentence ended by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve which he says cured bleeding piles. The ad notes the product heals sores boils burns wounds and cuts and lists 25 cents at H Wheeler’s drug store.
In Hanna Wyoming two explosions at Union Pacific Coal Co No. 1 mine wiped out the official force from Superintendent Briggs to gas watchers and stable bosses. A rescue party of forty perished seven hours after the first blast. five bodies recovered, search halted for safety.
Fire on the Joy line pier and an adjoining pier injured several firemen and caused about 150000 in losses. The blaze threatened the Edgemont steamer and the scaffolding of the new Manhattan bridge as pitch coated timbers fed the flames. A high pressure hose burst, injuring more workers before control was established.
Telluride Colorado March 31 Rewards offered for the capture of the person or persons who dynamited General Bulkeley Wells Saturday in an effort to kill him aggregate 10000 Sheriff Fitzpatrick said sufficient evidence to warrant arrests had not yet been obtained Henry Anker a waiter arrested for using incendiary language has been found to have had no connection with the crime General Wells is suffering from the shock to his nervous system and has joined his family at Colorado Springs for a rest
Senator Gamble of South Dakota won Senate passage of a bill to create an additional land district in South Dakota. He faced initial resistance from Senator Kittredge, who had blocked the measure, but Gamble moved the bill when Kittredge was absent and it passed with little objection.
Roland W. Patterson a former ledger clerk for Chivalier & Matthews Lumber of Spooner Minnesota was seized in Los Angeles on forgery charges totaling about 10900 dollars. Sheriff Bailey of Bemidji Minnesota tracked him for three months and took him to custody without requisition papers.
Peoria March 27 Frank Froger president of a Lincoln bank and owner of the Lincoln Mining company was held up by three highwaymen and robbed of 5000 dollars the monthly payroll of the company. Two of the bandits were captured.
President Roosevelt sent to the Senate the nomination of David Jayne Hill as ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Germany. Arthur M. Beaupre and Spencer F. Eddy were named to posts in the Netherlands Luxemburg and the Argentine Republic. Charlemagne Tower’s resignation as ambassador to Germany is to take effect June 1.
Berlin reports from Washington say the Hill affair is regarded as happily settled both in the American capital and Berlin. Charlemagne Tower sets June 1 as his formal resignation date as ambassador, and his residence will be vacated by May 1 with potential sale or rental to Japanese interests if suitable.
Kansas City April 1 J Smith McPherson holds the federal court has full jurisdiction over maximum rate and 2 cent passenger cases in Missouri, ruling for the railroads against the state on the jurisdiction issue.
In White Plains Judge Sam P. Platt sentences James Harlan, an offender who posed as a Rochelle, Mount Vernon and Yonkers thief, to twenty-seven years in Sing Sing. It stands as the heaviest term for burglary in Westchester County history.
A four story brick apartment on North Clark Street in Chicago forced sixty families from their homes after a large fire. Firefighters rescued nearly twenty women as the blaze caused heavy losses estimated in the neighborhood of a sizable sum.
A house fire in Hughestown, near Scranton, killed three children under six while their mother Mrs Jimito was out shopping. The blaze gutted the residence as fire crews battled the flames.
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