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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1908
Page
4
A thinker probes how a fact can be distorted into a lie by context bias and selective phrasing. He argues careful sourcing and cross checks reveal truth, while acknowledging uncertainty in historical reporting.
A reflective note speaks of a hopeful outlook and enduring optimism about what lies ahead. It emphasizes perseverance and belief in positive outcomes and progress.
The text notes Jim Elliott’s enduring prominence and impact, highlighting his labor and influence as of earlier times.
Question surrounds whether Crawford, a member of the Mormon church, can secure a U.S. Senate seat and what implications church membership would have on the campaign and electability.
Mr. Crawford has not yet stated whether Senator Kittredge supported or opposed the Reed Smoot seating dispute. The issue centers on the seating of Reed Smoot and party stances in the Senate.
Coe questions the claims as he tells Crawford the truth is blocked. The exchange hints at a clash of credibility and mounting pressure as the discussion turns adversarial.
H C Shober known as Ma chine Whelp Shober returns from Deadwood where he tendered the nomination of secretary of State to R E Grimshaw. The event signals a reform wave under the primary.
Andrew Lee nominated by the Democratic Party for governor marks a strategic shift in the state party structure and signals a potential path to success for the campaign.
Mr. Crawford avoids affirming that Senator Kittredge voted right on Reed Smoot, fearing loss of Mormon campaign contributions if he states approval of the vote.
The Huronite states a leading insurgent informed them Congressman Hall has not been drunk during this session of Congress. The note aims to correct a wrong impression held by some in the state.
Congressman Parker arrived in Huron for the insurgent rally but stayed away from their meeting. He faced a harsh reception and deadly blow, described as political cruelty. Col. Parker, a longtime state resident and respected figure, is portrayed as a casualty of party politics and factional power plays.
The Register cites the speech as unreliable, claiming insurgents claim credit for all good legislative results while stalwarts shoulder the blame for inaction. It criticizes Crawford’s past ties and labels him a factional faction leader endangering Republican unity and policy.
The report accuses candidate Crawford of failing to keep pledges on key issues. It notes he promised to oppose the gross earnings tax but voted for it and pledged support for an anti-trust measure yet voted against it. It also mentions his support for a double damage bill being moved to indefinite consideration.
The Argus Leader derides Crawford for pledges on passenger fares and taxes noting hikes in farm taxes far above railroad taxes, abolishing the contingent fund, and charging hotel bills to the state. The critic asks if a man who rarely keeps promises can be trusted.
A South Dakota newspaper opinion warns of a dangerous GOP schism threatening the party’s November chances. It cites two public rallies, insurgents versus Kittredge supporters, and urges loyal Republicans to halt personal ambition and restore stable, sane leadership to avoid a Waterloo defeat.
The state convention elected a Taft loyal delegation with Kittredge's support, praised for flawless execution. Jim A Elliott is lauded for fixing the slate while Crawford and insurgents look on, exposing claims of machine rule as self serving. The majority controlled the process and limited minority recognition.
Unclear text indicates a majority faction shifts stance and may accept the same medicine given to stalwarts at the Huron convention. The passage alludes to reactions to the governor and mentions restraint in protest.
The piece cites Senator Kittredge of South Dakota opposing Smoot's seating, accusing Salt Lake hierarchy of funding anti Kittredge campaigns. It notes Illinois supporters, a push for a federal polygamy clampdown, and hints at Crawford’s questionable record in South Dakota as opposition to reform.
The piece accuses Mr. Crawford of betraying public trust since 1889 from candidate to lobbyist and rail expert. It cites votes against anti trust bills and for railroads, killing a soldiers home bill, and criticizes alignment with public service corporations over 25 years. It contrasts his record with reform governor as voters weigh whom to trust.
The article portrays Senator Kittredge as a highly effective, diligent, and principled lawmaker known for his attendance, integrity, and dedication. It notes his early life in New Hampshire, legal career, and choice to public service over private gain. It highlights his mentoring of young professionals and his support for South Dakota and naval academy cadets.
Catarrh cannot be cured with local applications. remedy must be internal. Hall's Catarrh Cure claims to act on blood and mucous surfaces with tonics and purifiers. Sold by F.C. Cheney & Co Toledo for 75 cents. Also advertises Hall's family pills for constipation. Regular services at German Lutheran church next Sunday.
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