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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1908
Page
4
A dated letter from Dan W. Sniper requests support in the upcoming June primaries. Sniper emphasizes equal rights, non affiliation, and willingness to serve as sheriff if elected, urging voters to let the people decide. The note closes noting the Taft boom’s growth with age.
A reader reflects on the year 1908 noting writing came easily after the initial days of a new task. The remark suggests rapid adaptation and growing familiarity with the routine.
Spink county banks report aggregate deposits exceeding two million dollars. The figure reflects the region's financial activity as residents and businesses entrust local institutions with funds amid a period of growth.
In selecting a legislative delegation from Beadle county voters are urged to prioritize community welfare over individual gain and consider the broader public good in choosing representatives.
Humorist Geo Ade plans to attend the national convention and assist in nominating Fairbanks for president, signaling a playful but public-spirited political stance.
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad announces a rate of one fare plus $2 for home seekers' excursions to South Dakota during the current year.
The United States supreme court ruled the Employees Liability Law unconstitutional as part of reform measures enacted by Crawford's legislature.
An upbeat Crawford paper lauds Governor Crawford for daily speeches, praising his administration as beneficial to the state. The article emphasizes their regular cadence and the impression of effective leadership.
The surge of Governor Cummins rising to the Senate appears short lived as states have seldom welcomed governors as senators, signaling that the expected durable shift may not endure.
The Wessington Springs Republican, aligned with insurgents and tied to Senator Vessey, runs a leader declaring that Senator Vessey is out, signaling a possible political setback for the incumbent.
The state supreme court’s recent decision lightens the duties of the food and dairy commissioner and shifts the primary burden to drawing his pay, marking the greatest task left for the official.
In a Sioux City interview Senator Gamble asserts the Gamble Crawford machine will guide the state’s delegation to the national convention. He cautions the outcome is uncertain and could be right or wrong.
Watertown reports the most public gatherings in South Dakota this year, surpassing all other towns in the state. The Watertown hustlers are credited with driving community activities and civic engagement.
The Sioux Falls Press argues Senator Kittredge cannot express a political opinion, while suggesting that no opinion of a political nature should be voiced unless approved by the Gamble Crawford machine.
The Canton News reports a mixed ticket in the upcoming election with incumbents EW and Charles H. Burke listed for re election and Chas H. Cassill as a candidate for another post, reflecting a blend of stalwarts and new names in local politics.
The document notes Mr. Bryan earns fifty thousand dollars annually from the platform and argues this income lets him avoid presidential responsibilities. It critiques how such earnings may distance him from office duties and public accountability.
The remark notes Crawford once admired Kittredge as an excellent U S senator. It then accuses Crawford of changing his view now that Crawford himself seeks a senate seat. The piece questions who has altered position and who is at fault.
The speaker asserts Secretary Taft has strong Ohio support for the convention. He notes Foraker may resist but is a capable loser who lines up when defeated. It is not unlikely Foraker could nominate Taft for president.
The Iowa anti Cummins faction gains influence as Joe Lane of Davenport dies, weakening the Cummins grip. Lane, respected statewide, had helped bolster the anti Cummins forces leading to a probable loss of control for Cummins in Iowa Republicans grow weary of his leadership.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin brings his wife and seven children to the White House for a New Year reception drawing attention from Washington notables as they tour the back of the line and join the event.
The Ohio Republican State Committee set February 11 for the state primary and March 3 for the state convention. The move faced opposition from Taft’s opponents, but the committee passed the plan by a large majority despite protests.
The text notes no proposal for Crawford's candidacy yet, likening him to Washington and Lincoln. Friends have not announced him, lagging behind Cummins supporters in Iowa, while Crawford is described as equally capable for the office.
The South Dakota Press Association annual meeting will be held in Watertown this month. The program promises to be interesting and attendees must pay their own car fare. Members who can should attend.
The article argues that migrants have imposed the primary election cost on tax paying residents. The state bears no share. counties must cover the $50,000 needed for this year’s primary, adding to already high taxes.
The Desmet candidate J. H. Carroll seeks strong support for lieutenant governor. He is a man of strong convictions with public questions experience and a fair-minded stance. Though aligned with the insurgent wing, he favors a square deal under all circumstances.
The article urges voters to base their choice on what is best for the state rather than personal appeals. It argues that if electing Crawford benefits the state, vote for him. if Kittredge’s influence and ability at Washington would harm the state, vote for Kittredge. Personal wishes of the candidates are deemed minor.
Insurgents in Yankton County oppose the state machine ticket with Mr Dillon and Mr Van Osdel discussed as gubernatorial candidates. State candidate Vessey rushed to the county to rally insurgents but returned disappointed. Gamble’s county supports the stalwarts and Senator Kittredge is expected to win Yankton.
Major John A. Pickler of Faulkton presses for a Roosevelt delegation to Chicago. He urges a slate that votes only for Roosevelt to push the convention toward renomination, despite Roosevelt's repeated refusal to run again.
The Rockefeller fortune remains undiminished as John D. Rockefeller writes a check amid widespread hardship. The article notes continued wealth visibility even as many face financial difficulties.
Advertises Hall's family pills by F. J. Cheney Co Toledo with testimonials and a 75 cent price sold by druggists. Claims proceeds for failures to cure and urges readers to request the testimonial list.
A reader notes a common back weakness among Huron people and credits Dean's Kidney Pills with easing pains. The testimonial claims noticeable relief after using the pills at home, though the excerpt ends mid-thought.
Large crowd attends installation ceremonies at the I O O F hall with an oyster supper and dancing. Independent Order of Foresters Court Beachd No 1569 installs officers led by Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger Dr J L Foxton. Woodward members also installed. Huron lodge B P O E No 444 initiates ten candidates at their hall followed by a banquet.
A fragmented notice indicates the Richards Trust Company intends to sell a farm to settle debts or secure funds, detailing a financial action tied to borrowed money.
M W Sackett Supreme Recorder at Meadville Pa urges grand masters and grand recorders to observe January 18 1908 as Memorial Day in the Ancient Order of United Workmen. He asks subordinate lodges to honor deceased members and use the day to foster loyalty and usefulness of the order.
Westfield Iowa resident G S Clark credits Dr King s New Discovery with saving his life from a near fatal lung condition. He reports immediate relief after the first bottle and full recovery after three bottles, praising it for coughs colds and throat and lung complaints. Guaranteed by H Wheeler druggist with trial bottle free.
The advertisement states Fo ley s Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lung troubles is not affected by the national pure food and drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. It is recommended as a safe remedy for children and adults by H Wheeler and C H Longstaff.
Notice states the annual meeting of the Independence Gypsum Co. will be held at the office of the county at Southard Oklahoma on January 21 1908 at 2 80 p m. Geo Lee Southard secretary.
A bouquet of roses and a $100 check were sent to injured firemen with a letter blaming the Japanese for the act and promising to seek justice. The fire chief refused the money and flowers, saying the maltreated firemen refused any compensation for their injuries.
Viroqua Wisconsin January 7 Miss Helen Munson twenty two student at the University of Wisconsin and daughter of Colonel O G Munson private secretary to Governor Davidson a state senator and one of the best loved here. The lower part of the girl's body was burned to a blister.
Washington notes in the Interstate Commerce Commission twenty first annual report that railroad officials have begun reforms, reducing abuses and discrimination. It highlights rate advances beyond ICC power and federal scrutiny of deadly railway accidents, urging legislative authority to suspend rate increases during hearings.
Mrs. Clara L. Martin, wife of Imperial Publishing president Lyman A. Martin, leaped from a second floor bedroom window as flames swept the house. He caught her outside though her hair and clothing were singed and her knee sprained.
Washington January 8 Richard A Ballinger resigns as commissioner of the general land office his resignation accepted by President Roosevelt taking effect March 4 Fred Dennitt named assistant to succeed as commissioner and lead the office in the transition policy and management changes noted in the shift
Chicago news reports that District Attorney Edward W. Sims filed a petition in the U S circuit court of appeals seeking a higher superseder bond for Standard Oil Company of Indiana. He claims the firm holds assets exceeding 27 million dollars and requests the bond be raised beyond the current 29 thousand dollar level.
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