Republican Ticket for Governor and Other State Officials
A long list of Republican candidates is presented for statewide offices including Governor J A Pickler and R J Gamble, Secretary of State Thos Thorson, State Auditor John E Hipple, Attorney General Doe I Crawford, Superintendent Frank Crane, and railroad nominees Frank Conklin and George A Johnson. County tickets include State Senator E H Aplin and Representatives Charles A Campbell and Robert Allison, with various county officers named across multiple towns and wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doe I. Crawford
Frank Crane
J. L. Lockhart
The Resolutions of South Dakota Republicans in Convention
The South Dakota Republican platform asserts allegiance to protective tariffs, immigration control, and bimetalism. It condemns Democratic policies as harmful to industry, favors arbitration over strikes, restricts pauper immigration, supports silver and gold coinage, limits corporate power, and urges state protection for agriculture mining and manufacturing. It also calls for a strong railway commission to curb unjust discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
South Dakota
Northwest
Friends of Protection
Democratic Congressa
America
Boards of Arbitration
United States
Railway Commission
Union
South Dakota Republicans Call to Rally Behind Party
South Dakota representatives commend the current administration for prudent state credit and frugal governance. They urge citizens to support Republican principles as the best basis of government and to promote the greatest good for all while opposing measures harmful to the state's and nation's interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Commonwealth
Republican Party
Political Rhetoric on Tariffs and Education
A compilation of satirical lines debating tariff bills, irrigation impact, and political credibility. It references Grover Cleveland, Congress, the Senate, and tariff policy, with quips on punctuation and education versus politics.
Silver Prices Rise Worldwide After Yankton Convention
Following the Yankton convention, global markets show a rise in silver prices. The uptick reflects renewed demand and investor interest across major exchanges.
Tariff Seen To Create Virtue In Whisky Trade
The remark suggests a tariff could have a beneficial effect by enabling a broad audience to profit from whisky. It frames the tariff as a means to foster positive outcomes in the whiskey market and encourages acceptance of the policy.
Fusion of Republican ticket and platform endorsed
The message urges unity as the Republican ticket and platform are deemed solid and ready. It calls Bro. Snocks to bring supporters and supporters’ families to join the effort.
Mejor Pickler Drives Push for Government Irrigation Aid
Mejor Pickler continues lobbying for government support to develop irrigation systems. He argues the move will aid farmers, boost crop yields, and stabilize regional water resources amid drought concerns.
Congress Faces Duty Over German Tariff War
The statement argues Congress must repeal its German tariff and return home, but notes Congress is currently at war with any specific duty, framing a conflict between wartime needs and tariff policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Not rushing away this winter says short-crop friend
A brief note quotes a friend who plans to stay through the season and test survival into spring, choosing not to rush any departure. The stance centers on enduring winter rather than immediate action.
Potter County Crops Labeled Short by Gettysburg Herald
The Gettysburg Herald notes crops are short in Potter County this year, a shared sentiment with occasional regional crop concerns. The piece also mentions Wellman and a thawed release, while asserting that in Deadwood speech, few outside Lawrence County reside in the Black Hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg Herald
Potter County
Lawrence County
Black Hills
Miner county resolutions writer should have been at Yankton
The remark criticizes the author of the Miner county Republican resolutions for not attending a session in Yankton, suggesting improper conduct or lack of representation in the meeting. It frames the absence as a notable omission with political implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miner County
Yankton
And Coe Illinois Crawford On The People’s Slate
Crawford stood firm on the people’s slate with broad support. observers noted no opposition to his candidacy. The line-up emphasized local governance and voter alignment with the slate’s shared goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coe IL. Crawford
People
Flies Said To Agitate Gorman Brice Tariff Bill
Report notes flies on the Gorman Brice tariff bill may have contributed to poor punctuation. The incident is described as a minor distraction during legislative consideration.
Huromre Reports Spark Unease Among Skittish Readers
The passage notes that Huromre reports carry a troubling degree of accuracy for some audiences. It urges living focus and action for the welfare of the future, emphasizing a pragmatic stance over superstition or fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huromre
Irrigation Plank Missing as Fassett Failures Rise
The report notes the Fassett unit remained off and the irrigation plank was absent from the platform. Local observers discuss the gap in policy emphasis and potential impacts on water works funding and project timelines.
Campaign talk ends with Crane as field marshal
The text notes Hon. Frank Crane as field marshal amid campaign chatter. A young man on Bazar Street laments paternalism and is told he will be kicked out by the young woman’s father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hon
Frank Crane
Bazar Street
Governor Sheldon Renominated by Acclamation
The Huronite reports Governor Sheldon won renomination by acclamation. The unopposed renomination followed party proceedings, signaling strong support for his leadership as the campaign moves forward.
Rumor Says Major Pickler Skips Pettigrew to Run for Senate
Reports indicate Major Pickler will not thank Pettigrew and counts himself free to seek a senatorial race next winter, signaling possible political maneuvering within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Pickler
Pettigrew
Uncredited report of engineer drowned en route to artesian well
The note states that the drowning of irrigation engineer S. C. Fassett while searching for an artesian well in the northwest is not credited to a source. The item acknowledges an unidentified report and presents no further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.C. Fassett
Nortwest
Sterling Opens Yankton Convention Speech Echoed by Journal
The Sioux City Journal prints in full a large speech by Hon. Wm. B. Sterling opening the Yankton convention. He questions railroads providing free transport to legislators and proposes alternatives such as vastly expanding free mileage for the public this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. B. Sterling
Yankton
The
Sioux City Journal
Beadle County Sees New Temporary Organization Roles
In the temporary organization Beadle County assigns chairman Sterling and credentials representative Reigel. The move formalizes leadership and governance as the group operates in a transitional period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beadle County
Sterling
Reigel
Vermillion Republicans Back Silver Platform Endorsement
The Vermillion Republican endorses the state Republican platform calling it a model and praising the silver plank as a strong feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermillion Republican
Punctuation Reform Named as Next Great Democratic Measure
A statement declares punctuation reform as the forthcoming decisive democratic step expected to restore prosperity to a distressed country. The claim frames language standardization as a key policy for economic and political relief.
Brookings Register Pushes State Law Publication
The Brookings Register announces support for publishing the state laws in newspapers and reports that nearly all newspaper boys side with the Register on this policy direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings Register
Register
County committees mobilize drive on Republican slate
Coordinating groups urge cohesive effort across counties to advance the Republican ticket and ensure no candidate falters this election cycle.
Russell Sage Venerated as Villain Despite Mellow Image
A long standing reputation paints Russell Sage as a bad man even though he is known for temperance abstinence and steady manners. The public memory clashes with his observed behavior and public statements.
Pickler to Congress and Piper as Secretary of State
The piece notes J. A. Pickler being sent to Congress and J. A. Piper chosen as secretary of state by Nebraskans. It mentions J. A. P.’s involvement and briefly alludes to a Japanese victory in the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Pickler
Congress
J. A. Piper
Orient
Irrigated land yields two thirds of world's fruit
The statement notes that about two thirds of global fruit production comes from irrigated lands, highlighting water access as a key factor in farming efficiency and yields worldwide.
State Leadership To Be Decided This Week
This week settles the question as to who will hold state offices for the next two years, determining the leadership and direction of the administration. The outcome will shape policy, budgets, and governance through the upcoming term.
Opponents of protection cited by current tariff debate
The article notes that opponents of protection will gain a clear example in the present democratic tariff discussion.
Private telegraphic service highlighted in Yankton
The Huronics at Yankton were managed by Charles Newton Cooper, described as an esteemed personal and political friend overseeing the telegraphic work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankton
Charles Newton Cooper
Education wheels in heads and how to improve them
The note argues education fuels thinking and insists the only correct path is to educate more and better. It emphasizes sustained effort and smarter methods to unlock potential.
Democrats Aim to Repeal Tariff Deform Bill
Democratic lawmakers push to repeal the tariff deform measure before the president must sign it, seeking to avert an anticipated veto or prolonged political fight and restore policy flexibility.
Colons and semi-colons be Leave the democrats to punctuate their tariff
The line evokes a political clash over tariff policy with Democrats noted for using punctuation as a metaphor for argumentative stance. The phrasing suggests editorial commentary on partisan ritual rather than concrete events or dates.
Hood Falls to Politicians in Debated Victory
Thousands of practical educators lament the fate of Prof. B. F. Hood who was defeated by political forces in a contentious contest. The fallen expert is praised as a splendid man despite the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Hood
Nominating Major Pickler by Acclamation Recount
The nomination by acclamation proved tense with 28 votes that could have shifted support to Lucas. Despite the potential shift, Pickler secured the position, becoming the leftmost of the three contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Pickler
Lucas
Major
Hitchcock News Editor Expounds Political Views
Bro Wisener of the Hitchcock News airs his political mind, praising open republican discourse while critiquing public stomachs full of sweat as a metaphor for local sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bro. Wisener
The
Hitchcock News
Editor Mayhew Seeks Sale or Swap for Letcher Blade
The Huronite favors a swap over losing editor Mayhew to South Dakota craft coverage. Negotiations center on keeping Mayhew with an exchange that preserves local reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayhew
South Dakota
Anarchist Angel Told to Seek Enlightenment
A provocative statement portrays an anarchist as an angel harmed by the devil who resents true enlightenment. The text urges educating the devil and giving the angel a fair chance at progress.
Madison Normal praised by local reader in Dell Rapids Times
Mr Geo Kephart writes from Dell Rapids praising Madison Normal School where he is a member. He urges that teachers should receive catalogues by addressing General W H H Beadle in Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Kephart
Dell Rapids Times
Madison Normal School
W. H. H. Beadle
Madison
Annual Catalogue From Brookings Agricultural College
The annual catalogue of the Agricultural College is at hand. A beautiful volume of sixty odd pages, printed by the Brookings Register, showcases the college catalog and related notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Agricultural College
Brookings Register
Shannon travels Hawarden to Oakes rail runs twice monthly
Ed. 8. Shannon journeys between Hawarden Iowa and Oakes North Dakota six times a month noting that the recent heavy rains have greatly improved pastures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shannon
Hawarden
Oakes
N. D
Theories Prove Wrong as Crane and Lockhart Win
Some doubted Frank Crane and Jack Lockhart could win, yet both achieved victory proving predictions incorrect. Each candidate demonstrated strength and earned successful outcomes in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Jack Lockhart
South Dakota Lawmakers Ridden 500000 Miles Free
Since statehood South Dakota legislators have logged about 500000 miles on free railroad transportation. The text notes the consternation and claims no constitutional violation has occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Harolin Garland Faces Change in Love and Butter
Harolin Garland reportedly falls for a Wisconsin butter maker. The romance threatens his access to butter, leaving him without butter in future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harolin Garland
Wisconsin
The Huronire Endorses a Proper Ratio of Gold to Silver
The Huronire states it does not seek to be understood but endorses the view that the ratio of gold to silver should be 16 to 1. It contends only for the proper ratio.
South Dakota’s Public Estimation Tied to Republican Majority
A brief political note asserts South Dakota will be judged by its Republican majority this year, urging voters to support continued party strength and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Business Mixed Outlook Sparks Political Warning
A cautious note on rising commerce contrasts with a warning that business interests will not again trust the Democratic party as farmers and manufacturers resist protectionist promises.
Confidence as the Interest Regulator: Can Law Boost Growth
The piece argues interest rates vary from two percent yearly to ten percent monthly, driven solely by confidence. It suggests confidence grows slowly and questions how legislation could accelerate it, framing confidence as the key regulator of lending costs.
Advertisers Draw Crowds as Buyers Seek Bargains
Readers flock to ad columns seeking good offers and sellers eager to move properties and goods. The public shows heightened interest in value deals and timely opportunities across listings and notices.
Principles Cited By President And House In Speech
A presidential address and accompanying house proclamation assert unwavering adherence to core principles, declaring no deviation "before heaven" except if the senate insists. The quoted line signals an approach to constitutional compromise amid legislative pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Pope Sends Advice to Bishops Citing Huronite Respect
A pope directs his bishops to educate and enlighten the people using all available means, asserting ignorance as the root of today’s evils. The message is noted as showing the pope’s regard for the Huronite.
Rise in Whiskey Signals Revival Despite Tariff Strain
The article notes whiskey sales rising as a first sign of business revival under the new tariff, while House Democrats confront a puzzling stance on rye. It highlights tensions between economic indicators and political positions on tariff policy.
Protection bill taunts dogs over children
The statement ridicules a senate bill that protects trusts, arguing that protections should be aimed at the dogs with muzzles rather than children, reflecting a satirical stance on legislation.
The Houronirte and State Prosperity Link
The Houronirte is prosperous and happy when the state is prosperous and happy, regardless of which friend sits in Congress or which enemy is in hades. Personal politics are of little consequence to it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Populist Victory Reported by Sioux Falls Forum
The Sioux Falls Forum quotes state reports noting a populist victory and questions what the term means in populist language as Buck seeks to explain the hidden sense behind the term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Death of Judge Andrews's son Wallace shocks state
The family of Judge J O Andrews mourns the loss of their little son Wallace after illness. The bereavement saddens many people across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.O. Andrews
Wallace
Huronite Leads First Republican State Ticket Coverage
The Huronite reports the first state ticket at the top of the column after the convention. Within fifteen minutes the ticket appeared on the Humenire masthead in both Daily and Weekly editions. Lightning fast reporting confirms the party's early momentum.
Convention Demands for Fat Voter Representation
Blake declares at the convention that the fat men must be represented on the ticket for the 5000 fat voters of the state. George Johnson fills the bill to satisfy the demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blake
George Johnson
Human Potential Through Culture and Faith
A reflective note on innate angelic instincts guiding humanity toward heaven when fostered by culture and faith. It suggests higher powers and belief in God to sustain this transformation over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Financial News doubts silver basis impact on US trade
The Financial News argues adopting a silver basis would ruin British trade quickly, claiming American industry would be protected at home and in other markets. It notes comparisons with the Huronite and critiques the newspaper’s emphasis on rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Financial News
London
Eng
United States
Populists Grow in Beadle County Scene
Buck's reports note a populist breakthrough in Beadle County with a slim 300 vote edge to overcome. Republicans in Huron face internal strife as two papers clash while Hitchcock News accuses convention fraud and calls for a new ticket. Populists remain hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buck
South Dakota
Beadle County
Huron
Hitchcock News
Irrigation and drought shape semi arid riches
The author argues irrigation is not a country’s objection but a necessity. While natural moisture can enrich land, excess water lowers fertility and artificial watering is costly. Semi arid regions are destined to become the world’s wealthiest due to their potential for controlled irrigation.
Raw materials and labor in a world’s fair jewelry case
A workman showcased a jewelry case at the world’s fair that sold for $750. Raw materials cost about $6.25, including $0.75 for wood and $5.50 for velvet and ornamenting gold, leaving $74.75 for skilled labor. The note questions how the artisan would have fared if raw materials were $2 cheaper and labor cut by 20 percent.
Portrait of Fred H. Clark in Mitchell Republican tribute
The Mitchell Republican pays a fine portrait of the late Fred H. Clark with funeral details and an extended biography. It praises his purity and citizenship while reflecting on his passing and memorial sentiments. The piece ends with a poetic tribute on the widening circle of eternity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Republican
Fred H. Clark
Platform shown at state convention aims to win broad support
The speech argues the platform will be judged by record and results, not promises. It asserts the Republican ticket will appeal to South Dakota voters with strength, condemns Democratic and Populist records, and calls for vigilant effort to ensure an overwhelming Republican victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Cal. the Sioux Falls Editor Crashes Yankton Church
Special to the Minneapolis Journal from Yankton South Dakota Aug 23 describes Cal, editor of the Sioux Falls Press, entering a Methodist church during a hymn and delivering a powerful baritone blast. The crowd fell silent as he marched through the bars then exclaimed in shock I am alone and fled the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
Yankton
S. D
Cal
Sioux Fall Press
Meeting of Civil War Veterans at Convention Sparks Reunion
Ben F. Waller of Deadwood and J M Kintner of Woonsocket, Bucktail brigade volunteers, fought at Gettysburg in July 1863. They later received promotions for bravery in arresting a retreat and recently met as delegates at a convention, an affecting reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben. F. Waller
Deadwood
J.M. Kintner
Woonsocket
Colonel Jolly’s Madison Farewell Messages to Congress
Twenty years ago Col. Jolly left Madison Wisconsin with friends sending him off. He joked he would return en route to Washington to take a seat in Congress and, true to his word, he did pursue that path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Jolly
Dakota
Madison
Wis
Washington
Congress
Ardent claim on Jim valley water and yields at 15 per acre
Harry Hunter asserts artesian supply could fill a lake over the Jim valley. He notes Missouri river levels differ between Great Falls and Pierre. He cites 300 acres producing 24 bushels wheat and 50 oats per acre and offers bore wells to distribute water at under 15 dollars per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Hunter
Jim Valley
Missouri River
Great Falls
Pierre
Gamble's Run for Congress Encouraged by Allies
Robert Gamble faced pressure to run for governor as friends of Governor Sheldon sought to derail him by steering him toward Congress. Alex Johnson proposed a letter to advisers, gathered a list of representative men, and Gamble sent the missive. The outcome: the verdict favored Congress. Doane Rosryson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Gamble
Sheldon
Alex Johnson
Alex
Gamble
Congress
Doane Rosryson
Dairyman Praises South Dakota College Herd
A veteran dairy producer who has seen many notable herds says the 25 milking cows at the South Dakota Agricultural College farm are the finest he has ever observed. Some of their progeny are offered for sale at the college facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota Agricultural College
Ohlwine Seeks Disbursing Agent Post for Crow Creek and Winnebago
Dispatches dated August 22 report J. T. Ohlwine a Huron lawyer filing in the interior department for appointment as disbursing agent for Crow Creek and Winnebago settlers under an Indian appropriation bill funding relief. L. E. Witcher is named for the same post and backed by Senator Kyle. The Horonite has limited influence with the administration, but would support Joho T if it did.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Department
J. T. Ohlwine
Huron
Crow Creek
Winnebago
L. E. Witcher
Kyle
Yankton Convention Backs Silver Coinage Plan
The Yankton convention supported silver coinage using only American mines at a 16 to 1 ratio and urged all coinage of both metals to be legal tender for all debts. The Huronite will wait for fall findings, but the American product restriction is seen as insubstantial in practice.
Captain Ed Sheldon Loyal to the Flag in Nomination Clash
Hand county captain Ed T Sheldon faced confusion over his name being linked to a bid to down Governor Sheldon. A friend says he never authorized use of his name and spoke at a convention to back Governor Sheldon by acclamation, but the chair failed to recognize him amid uproar. No crime or impropriety, just party loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed. T. Sheldon
Hand County
Sheldon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Suannon
Oncetarr, Proprietors
R. J. Gamble
Chas. H. Sheldon
Chas. N. Herried
Thos. Thorson
John E. Hipple
Kirk Phillips
A. Wheeler
Frank Conklin
John R. Brennan
Geo. A. Johnson
George W. Longstaff
le Belle Prairie
Cecaccas
J. F
H. Manchester
Vgc
COOK
Ieee
J.C. Hatfield
Lake Byron
L. Kim
Fassett de Lacient
Ance
Ibands
W. B. Taylor Vernon
A. J. Stetiler
A. Bliss
Etna Swees Eawnee
C. D. Pierce
J. M. Hunter Burr Oak
Yankton Committee On Resolutions
Grover
Lilli
Liberty
Wendal Phillips
Colon
Mejor Pickler
Wellman
Russell Sage
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