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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1907
Page
4
The city faces a shift as plans pivot following announcements tied to the upcoming Republican National Convention. Local leaders weigh changes in logistics and venue use in the wake of the event’s relocation implications.
The remark labels Harriman’s financial schemes as hollow, claiming he could not create millions from nothing beyond mere paper and a theatrical wrist movement. The quote frames Harriman’s methods as illusionary finance rather than real wealth.
The Sioux Falls Press weighs a larger challenge than expected as it attempts to influence Governor Crawford's removal from the senate race.
The note urges planting trees now while Jim Hill comes back from Washington without leaving a White House calling card.
President Roosevelt announces willingness to accept a renomination, aiming to end the anti Roosevelt conspiracy and unify support. The move reframes the political moment, promising continuity through a fresh term.
Atlanta editor John Temple Graves attracts attention by using the names of Roosevelt and Bryan in public commentary. The incident places Graves in the public glare amid the political discourse of the era.
The candidate Jim Elliott is described as a reform governor in potential. The text warns that if elected governor of this state, tearing up railroad tracks would likely follow.
William Jennings Bryan abandons government ownership of railroads and announces a presidential bid on a platform favoring initiative and referendum. The move signals a reform agenda and direct democracy emphasis.
Speaker frames democratic integrity while denying corporate contributions and slamming vote buying. The remark targets dark-money concerns and racial politics, signaling a stand against corruption in party leadership.
Aberdeen approved a three hundred vote to remain wet this year and decided to close theaters on Sundays. The move suggests Aberdeen will not observe Sabbath rituals with betting or other activities on Sundays.
Sioux City packers decide to locate in Aberdeen after being driven from Sioux City by Swifts and Armours, making Aberdeen the home of their future packing plant.
Senator Pettigrew announces he will not seek the United States Senate seat vacated by Senator Kittredge. He notes a possible simplification of state politics if Governor Crawford follows suit.
Former populist presidential candidate Thomas E Watson again tailed controversy over railroad mismanagement by striking a Black porter on a train. The incident may influence opinion near Senator Tillman.
The Huron bank and Citizens National will soon open, giving Boron five banks. Ten years ago there wasn’t money enough to support one bank, and there is concern the city may be overdoing it and risk a reversal.
The speaker criticizes people who blur lines between business and politics and dismisses those who talk excessively as childish or foolish. The remark frames such chatter as narrow and unworthy of serious businesspeople.
The G A R post of Huron secured an old cannon from the war department and Beadle County commissioners funded freight and mounting. Kilpatrick Post officers backed the request, sent to Senator Kittredge who obtained favorable action. Local papers note the omission of credit to Kittredge, highlighting reliance on the Nasim delegation.
Secretary Taft expresses great pleasure with conditions on the isthmus after returning from Panama. He notes the canal zone status reflects well on his administration and the presidential boom at home remains strong and satisfactory.
The capitol commission continues inquiries with the quarries of South Dakota to determine if local stone can be used in the new capitol. They review grounds covered by the former commission and expect to reach a similar conclusion as before. The body finds promises differ from actual performance in this matter.
Jim Wells named Mitchell post master near Congress end has not received commission. Believed to await Senate return from Kittredge. Delays disturb insurgents while stalwarts enjoy the situation.
Thomas W. Bishop known as Dad Bishop among South Dakota journalists died at his Salem home on Sunday April 21 after a long illness. He was regarded as kind neighborly and public spirited a brave soldier and a loyal friend whose passing will be mourned statewide.
Henry Watterson the Courier Journal editor favors Gov. Hughes and predicts his victory over the field. He continues to view William Jennings Bryan as a parade politician rather than a viable presidential candidate.
The writer argues forecasts of a dry year are unfounded and fears are unfounded. South Dakota is water soaked with ponds lakes and low places filled. Subsoil moist and surface conditions are good. April has been cold but not unique to the state. Spring is backward nationwide, modestly so here. Crops should advance with sun. South Dakota rarely loses a spring crop.
Ex governor Larabee of Towa argues for government supervision of railroads, citing federal oversight of national banks as proof it would benefit all. He believes public oversight will gain broad acceptance over time.
Gov Hughes of New York proclaims independence from the White House while implying alignment with Republicans for 1908. The piece suggests Roosevelt aids GOP aims without direct interference in New York administration heightened by party strategy.
Secretary Wilson issues a statement explaining that the label promise of purity and truth on a food item is a manufacturer's guarantee, not a government warranty. The serial number fixes responsibility on the maker and protects dealers relying on the label.
E. E. Wagner, recommended by Senator Gamble for the U S district attorney post, is described as a staunch backer of the departed.
Fragmentary remarks show factions opposing a sub and seeking a lucrative position as rewards. The text hints at insurgent efforts to secure full payment for a promised 4 flor. term, signaling broader political bargaining amid unrest.
Watertown dispatch suggests the city will become a candidate for Congress and seek the renomination in the upcoming campaign. Several figures, including Hall, Parker, E W Ruth, C H Burke, and A W Campbell, are listed as possible entrants under the new state primary system.
The Sioux Falls Press reports wind miles for year across Pierre 80 143 Madison 91 980 Springfield 82 344 and Lansing 85 348 Mich asserting South Dakota’s wealth and future prospects outpace peers. The article argues wind proves the state's growth and dispels skepticism.
W G Brown senior VP of the New York Central advocates government regulation of railroads and all corporations to restore public confidence. He argues for open operations stable fair rates and national state supervision aligning with Roosevelt and reform ideals. He suggests such a policy could become a Republican platform and settle railroad questions for the era.
An influential Philadelphia church clubs conference notes men often skip Sunday services nationwide. The observed absence is not due to disinterest in church work. men fund church needs but let wives attend, with various obscure personal reasons given.
The article questions why a large male population neglects church attendance while engaging in lodges political meetings and other activities. It argues a potential church narrowness and calls for closer fellowship between men and church to align with New Testament views and reduce fear of hell fire.
An editorial in the Sioux Falls Press argues against Crawford’s entry into the U S Senate race, backing Pettigrew and aiming to clear the field for his candidacy. The piece links Pettigrew’s supporters to insurgent Democrats and Populists in Minnehaha County and suggests party unity hinges on Crawford remaining governor’s candidate.
State of Ohio Toledo Toledo County Frank J Cheney senior partner of F J Cheney Co swears firm will pay 100 dollars for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A W Guzason. Cure taken internally acts on blood and mucous surfaces. Send testimonials free. F J Cazny Co Toledo Sold by all Druggists 75 cents Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A. A. Chishol of Treadwell New York recalls near death from indigestion and fatigue, then credits Electric Bitters with a full recovery. He reports returning to business and daily gains. Sold by H. Wheeles for 50 cents with guarantee.
An advertisement touts Allcock’s Plaster as a universal exterior remedy for local pains like back aches rheumatism and colds. It claims the plasters are safe inexpensive and effective allowing users to return to work as healing proceeds after sixty years of use.
President Roosevelt spoke with S B Hammer and R H Graham about labor and the Moyer Haywood controversy. He reiterated support for railway workers while noting progress on liability and safety laws. A Merchants and Manufacturers address raised views on government ownership versus rate control and private operation.
President Roosevelt replies to organized labor's demand for a retraction of his remark that Moyer Haywood and Debs are undesirable citizens. He repeats the label and condemns them for inciting violence while asserting a square deal for all. He condemns attempts to influence justice and notes the Chicago complaint stationery aiming to secure acquittals regardless of guilt.
Milwaukee April 25 The final analysis of the railway rate problem will be governmental ownership, according to John Barnes president of the Wisconsin railway commission.
Secretary Taft declined to reveal any political plans before his Ohio trip which starts Friday and offered no statement about possible remarks after the journey.
Havana reports continue drought hardships with no end in sight. Water works source in Santiago has dried up, causing widespread suffering and serious conditions across the island.
Providence April 25 An announcement of a 19 per cent increase in wages on a ten hour day basis has been made by the management of the Rhode Island company which operates most street railway lines in the state. The raise will be shared by 615 motormen and 598 conductors.
Joseph Ullman a San Francisco bookmaker and backer of the San Carlo Opera Company was taken East as an insane patient by Deputy Sheriff Whalen after arriving there following a stay in San Francisco. He had arrived recently as a financial backer for the opera company.
Members of the foreign affairs committee propose changes to the new treaty with the United States. They seek US presidential appointment of a customs chief for Santo Domingo with Dominican government staff only, and further modifications to Article 2.
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