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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1908
Page
4
Taft will carry South Dakota in a walk with campaign headquarters set in Sioux Falls. Late political activity has given way to dead calm as crop estimates stand to be tested by threshing. Republican prosperity is a stronger force than Democratic oratory. The weed cutter could aid Huron for the next ten days.
Voters are urged to celebrate a political figure nicknamed Bill without disclosing his stance. The piece warns that large crops and high prices pose a threat to democratic success in November.
Hearst presents a studied display of political rhetoric for Bryan as the Nebraskan candidate must confront the crafted speech. The event centers on oratory craft and Bryan's reception in a public setting with media attention.
The city moves past a heat wave and shifts focus to enjoying the relief of cooler weather. Residents look forward to milder temperatures and outdoor comfort as daytime heat eases.
The hotel men of the northwest are to assemble in Deadwood this week. Look for a raise in rates.
The voters of Huron will be given an opportunity to vote upon the sewer proposition Tuesday next.
The Pierre Daily Capital advocates attracting white men with black skins to settle Hughes county farm lands, urging population growth and land use expansion in the region.
A Democrat named Lee must secure at least 45 000 votes to win the South Dakota governor race highlighting the challenging path ahead for the campaign.
The Chicago speech by Hearst stands out as the season's best keynote, delivering an alliterative epigram that rivals Bryan's finest. The remarks emphasize Hearst's rhetorical strength and comparative impact within the political arena.
Mr. Bryan plans campaign activity in New York state with two scheduled speeches as part of his early electoral drive. The Empire state stop marks the initial public phase of his jaunt.
The sentence notes chairman Mack of the Democratic National Committee developing traits seen as that of a professional rainbow chaser.
Democrats who nominated Crawford insist on staying with him until the game ends, causing discomfort to Andy Lee.
The article hints at President Roosevelt pursuing opportunities to indulge his passion for big game hunting across legal, imperial, and zoological arenas as he navigates oil interests and court affairs.
Governor Hughes of New York announces he will not seek re nomination. He is described as a reformer who places true reform above office holding.
The government recorded July expenditures of 24.868 million more than revenues. The treasury department notes that a tariff intended for revenue is seen as distant or unlikely to contribute soon, highlighting fiscal strain.
Oil in Codington gas in Brown gold in Lawrence and wealth in lands in every other county paint a diverse resource map. A resident may boast in seeing state pride through varied material riches spanning multiple counties and sectors.
The text criticizes executive appointment to office as a baneful influence in American politics and notes no reform movement has proposed abandoning it. The statement emphasizes systemic influence and calls for attention to reform.
The premium list detailing fair premiums and related information is distributed and may be obtained by applying to the secretary.
Dowdell, president of the South Dakota Press Association, joined the editors on their Hills trip and did not mention any connection to Sanborn neighbors.
Newspaper men who witnessed the Black Hill excursion report a splendid time and are unanimous in praising that section of our state.
The article follows Harriman voicing desire to quit wealth accumulation while facing the heavy load of bonds stocks and dollars. He questions how to escape the money making race and reduce his financial obligations.
The newspaper men pushing to launch a senatorial campaign to pick Gamble's successor are premature. Mr. Kittredge's successor has not yet been chosen. Let us elect one senator at a time.
Reports indicate extensive damage to late sown wheat across the state due to black rust. Early fields show less damage while late sown areas suffer heavy losses.
The report criticizes the training stables at the state fair grounds for their dilapidated condition. It notes they mar other buildings and invite daily criticism and calls for the erection of modern training stables as a future improvement.
A new cement plant is planned in Spokane Washington to reduce cement costs. The project aims to break the cement trust by enabling independent producers to compete directly with established pricing.
The Watertown Public Opinion will not read out J. Conklin as a Republican scapegoat. Conklin presents a straight record predating the paper and invites comparison with Mr Way’s political record and Republicanism.
The state board of assessment finished evaluating corporate property. Final figures are not yet released, but railroads face heavy assessments. Express companies rise about 40 percent, Dakota Central Telephone hit hard, smaller lines unchanged, Western Union increased, and North-Western in Pierre up 100 percent.
Lead Call notes that the Hot Springs Soldier's Home, under Commandant Dudley since October, faces insufficient legislature funds, leading to strained living costs, record admissions, and 28 deaths, signaling a need for ample support by the next legislature.
After a war department forest service conference on forestry on military timber lands the service has received requests to inspect forests at Fort Mead South Dakota and Fort Leavenworth Kansas. The service will propose management plans for each post.
The text notes past examinations of military reservations at West Point Fort Wingate Rock Island Arsenal and Picatinny Arsenal. West Point forest provided wood products under a 1903 plan and similar forest utilization is planned for Rock Island and Picatinny forests.
Joseph Pulitzer argues that newspapers survive and influence only with public approval and fearless independence. Editors must oppose demagogues, uphold integrity and public spirit, and dedicate themselves to study of public affairs for the common good.
The obituary proclaims Senator Allison as a great statesman whose long career began in the thirty-eighth Congress and continued in the Senate since 1873. It credits him with honesty, strong judgment, and deep influence on national affairs, noting his status as Iowa’s leading citizen and the nation’s patriot.
As the annual state fair nears attendance will exceed prior years bringing greater responsibilities. The piece urges property owners and local businesses to fund street lighting and entertainment costs through a volunteer committee of Hutchinson Miller Abel Fullinweider and Miller who seek voluntary contributions from the city’s business leaders to cover the twenty thousand visitors.
The notice urges support for a street fund used for free evening entertainment and legitimate undertakings. It emphasizes pride and business stewardship and asks readers to contribute.
An 19th or early 20th century advertisement warns against mercurial catarrh remedies and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. The copy claims no mercury and internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, with testimonials and a 75 cent price. It also touts Hall's family pills for constipation.
The Huron Gun Club tournament concluded with 28 entrants, ten amateurs in the finals, and professionals shooting for exhibition. Winners for 100 birds were listed with prizes from local sponsors. high guns shared the purse while several match contingencies were noted and future shoots announced.
The C R I and Pacific Railway offers attractive bargains in hard wood timber lands along the new Soo Line into Duluth. L B Arnold land agent invites you to request details from 865 Wolvin Building, Duluth, Minnesota.
An advertisement offers a free, plain sealed envelope with a purported simple home prescription to cure nervous debility loss of nature power weak back memory and deficient manhood caused by excesses. The message directs men to write to A. F. Robinson Luck Building Dewitt Michigan.
An old advertisement touts Kodol as a liquid digestive aid that starts digestion instantly. It claims the product lets the stomach rest while doing the work of a strong stomach and promises relief from dyspepsia with regular use. The note mentions a fifty cent bottle and ties the product to E. C. De Witt & Co. in Chicago.
The sewer bond issue carries as the council gains authority to fund a city run project. A city engineer will oversee construction to save contractor profits, with bonds to raise the needed funds and a council committee to assess costs before work begins. Also details of a race meet and a horse race are recorded.
A matinee at the fair grounds drew about five hundred people from Huron and nearby areas for a speed and horse show. Promoters promised strong entries in the fair with a solid program of speed. In the 2:18 pace heats Mark Hanna won first in both heats, with Dolly Mix second and Grace Highland third in the first heat and Cecil Mites third in the second.
A health notice on kidney function explains how kidneys filter blood and warn of symptoms from improper filtering. It includes a testimonial from John G. Vogle of Huron Ohio describing chronic kidney pain and how Dean's Kidney Pills improved his condition, with purchase and brand details.
Michigan heavyweight Jim Walker travels across the state to train for a fall fight. He will meet the Burns Johnson winner in Ely Nevada during October. Walker, once Michigan heavyweight champion, currently seeks challengers and plans to base his camp in Huron.
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