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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1908
Page
4
A letter from Dan W. Snyper argues for sheriff candidacy on fair election grounds. He states no factional ties, promises to serve taxpayers with impartial duty, and appeals for support in the June primaries. He requests votes and friendship while honoring the people’s choice.
The Toledo era description notes a Taft style shift in Ohio politics as actions mirror classic Taft era restraint. Observers cite cautious governance and cautious reforms shaping policy moves and party stance.
Tax records show substantial revenue figures outlining the size of public income for the period. Government accounting highlights the overall tax intake and potential implications for budgeting and services.
The Johnson boom is said to be backed by J. J. Hill a leading empire builder of the northwest. His backing is cited by supporters as a signal of substantial regional investment and growth potential for the project local observers say.
A local statement argues Huron should not join a broader campaign targeting railroads, labeling the effort as wild and inexcusable and urging restraint in statewide actions.
The scene casts Joe Cannon in a difficult light while Bryan argues he will secure the Republican presidential nomination. It signals intra party dynamics and forecasts a bruising primary path ahead.
Watertown residents are arranging extensive hospitality for visiting state press members ahead of upcoming events. Organizers coordinate accommodations meals and tours to showcase local institutions and attractions.
Secretary Taft states the government will keep its promise and withdraw from Cuba on the date promised, signaling adherence to earlier commitments and implying orderly handover of control.
The governor argues that despite an administration expansion, the state has little tax revenue to fund it. The stance highlights a limited fiscal impact on the governor as costs remain low.
In Sioux Falls a man opposing Kittredge is hailed as a saint by the governor while in Huron a Crawford opponent is called a traitor. The remark underscores how political alignments depend on whose interests are affected.
The 1908 tax receipt figures reveal no reform or change under the present administration, contradicting any expectations of fiscal improvement. This indicates continued current policies rather than significant tax reform.
The report portrays the second Thaw trial as dull compared to the initial proceedings. It portrays the defendants as moral degenerates whose limited public exposure rests on inherited wealth.
State Treasurer Cassill earned 3500 over the past year for depositing a large sum of state money in Sioux Falls Savings bank. The reform treasurer took salary from the institution in lieu of interest on monthly balances. The report outlines the financial arrangement as part of reform measures.
Seth Bullock returns to South Dakota after a brief White House stay and endorses the renomination of Mr. Kittredge. He is described as likely to clash with the Sioux Falls press editor over the issue.
The report notes Governor Crawford engaging in numerous scenes and references the governor's official residence. Debra is mentioned in connection with these events.
The Sioux City Tribune launches a harsh Washington cover story to oppose Senator Kittredge. The paper’s stance frames the senator as weak and unworthy, signaling a charged electoral battle and a broader Democratic party dispute.
The Crawford and Jaimble alliance formed after Gamble failed to win Kittredge’s backing. Crawford allied with Gamble, whom he had long denounced, hoping to clear the path for Ms in the senate race.
As new Democrats rise, Bryan emerges as the choice of the party for president. He is seen as the strongest vote getter with fine character and great talents, appealing to many who are not Democrats.
The speaker urges residents with tax doubts to visit the county treasurer’s office to pay the first installment. He recommends calling early to allow time for consideration before the March primaries.
The department requires all subscriptions to be paid in advance. The change may cause initial hardship but will benefit publishers and printers since everything included in a newspaper must be paid at the time, with no justification for waiting on subscribers for payment.
The confirmation of E. E. Wagner, U S attorney for South Dakota, was called up in the senate and immediately referred to a sub committee chaired by Senator Kittredge. In the insurgents’ interests Mr. Kittredge might oppose Wagner for voting against submitting the primary law to a vote of the people.
The Sioux Falls Press, once pushing a rumor that Kittredge opposes Taft, now asserts he will not seek re election. Kittredge is described as a Taft stalwart from the ground up and a key Taft ally in the administration, with the two men depicted as close friends.
The Kentucky governor calls on the legislature to appoint a commission to direct the Lincoln centennial. February 12, 1909 marks Lincoln's 100th birthday, and no steps have yet been taken to celebrate, as the state and nation honor the memory of the great president.
Secretary Taft is a strong candidate due to his able and fearless personality. He speaks openly, shares his views, and seeks public confidence. The main obstacle is the administration's influence at the convention, which may hinder his Chicago bid. Taft aims to win on merit if allowed to stand alone.
The article argues Senator Kittredge would rather be defeated for re election than support Gamble. It notes Gamble sought Kittredge’s backing long before allying with Crawford and that Kittredge distrusted Gamble as a U S senator.
The timbermen organize to oppose Senator Kittredge over his stance on the lumber trust. They recall his call for a department investigation and a potential government prosecution, then vow to defeat him in the state by mobilizing labor and consumer opposition.
A long investigative narrative details a politician from Shthseth county who rose with pledges to aid common people then supported a re enacted gross earnings law for railroads. He gained powerful allies, became attorney general, and then betrayed trust, using his career to ascend to governor before returning to question his loyalties. The piece critiques his shifting allegiances and warns against betraying public trust.
An advertisement for Sadie B. Pinckh promoting hair dressing parlors facial massage facial treatment and facial development. She claims to stop hair loss, cure nail biting habits, remove superfleas hair without electric needle and offers home calls by carriage with office hours 9 to 11.
Excerpt from a press report condemns child labor in mining. It contrasts 19th century Dickensian child poverty with modern industrial greed, arguing the present system exploits children and lacks Christian compassion.
South Dakota Republicans loyal to Taft prepare to fend off insurgent efforts to steal the state. With Roosevelt not seeking renomination, insurgent leaders aim to elect a Roosevelt delegation to the Chicago convention.
The speaker argues Taft is the voters' choice and urges organization of Taft clubs in every precinct to ensure Taft delegates at the Chicago national convention. Insurgents are seen as opposing Taft, and the goal is to secure a Taft delegation from South Dakota.
The Crawfordites hail the term reactionaries as a badge of honor. They oppose grafters and what they call the unjust advance of farm values for taxation, arguing reform is pretended while railroads and banks are affected. The Independent notes the stance without hesitation.
An 19th century style ad offers one hundred dollars reward for an incurable catarrh case. Endorsers Walding Kinnan and Marvin certify F J Cheney’s honorable dealings. Claims Hall's Catarrh Cure works internally on blood and mucous surfaces. testimonials available. 75 cents per bottle. also promotes Hall's family pills for constipation.
An Empire Georgia man touts Dr King s New Discovery as the best cough and cold remedy for throat and lung troubles. He claims seven years use proves its superiority and notes the product treats croup and has a free trial offer at H Wheeler s drug store with 50 cent and 1 dollar sizes.
Mrs. Leo Hostetter of Mitchell South Dakota endorses Dean's Kidney Pills noting rapid relief from long standing backache and dizziness. The ad cites Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York as sole US agents with a 50 cent price and urges purchase from local dealers.
If you wish to borrow money or buy or sell a farm call on the Richaryls Trust Co for assistance.
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