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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1908
Page
4
A brief note states that rain is preferred to snow at the moment and that Mr. Glass will not travel to Congress. The remark reflects a weather preference and a political decision in one concise update.
A brief note observes the delayed season with summer lingering and spring not arriving yet, signaling an unusual weather or climate pattern.
Congressman Parker reflects on his colleague's late disaster with notable fortitude. He commends the resilience shown and urges continued support for affected staff and families amid the tragedy.
State Treasurer Cassill has lost his home county and appears certain to be defeated statewide. The outcome signals a major setback for his campaign as results show broad countywide support for his opponent.
A reflection contrasts the skills needed to play a demagogue with those required for genuine statesmanship, highlighting how rhetoric differs from lasting governance. It argues that true leadership blends principled vision with prudent restraint and public responsibility.
The Harvester Trust reported net earnings for the past year totaled over nine million dollars, reflecting strong performance across its operations. Details on revenue streams and regional strengths were highlighted in the financial update.
Headquarters report that stalwarts will control the Mitchell convention area and influence proceedings. The update emphasizes party strength and procedural leadership at the event venue.
A tentative agreement with Burke tones could secure garden seeds. The plan aims to ease shortages and boost planting efforts for the upcoming season.
Senator Kitt Redge orders immediate stop to Cassill plan to avoid interest on public funds starting January.
After Vessey earns the nomination the campaign pivots away from his injury and toward the new political path. Opinion urges leaving the past behind and concentrating on current prospects.
Taft maintains a clean working majority of delegates for the national convention. The organization will be Taft throughout, signaling solid support and unified backing.
Secretary Taft is described as possessing the right stuff and would curb grafts if he becomes president, promising reduced influence of South Dakota grafters and stronger national integrity.
The Aberdeen News proposes Mr K Kittredge for vice president, arguing he is far too capable for a frivolous post and would bring value to the role.
Later returns show Crawford’s majority shrinking to under 2000 votes while Burke and Martin are both nominated for Congress.
The notice portrays George Cortelyont as a political figure whose ambitions resemble a vice presidential role. It describes him as a good boy and notes his placement in the larger presidential timber, while also labeling him a dwarf within that category.
In ongoing political chatter Senator Dolliver resists stepping down to allow a vice presidential bid tainted by talk of Dolli ver and the confrontation with Cummins. The scene signals a protracted battle over succession and power.
The Sioux Falls Press has not endorsed the democratic ticket and delays coverage as the Chicago convention nears next week, while the paper may pivot to present itself as a Republican.
Vessey wins by a small majority while Shober's nomination hangs in the balance. The piece notes the potential loss of the Hyde county leader's public services if the nomination fails.
The passage argues Democrats harmed themselves by backing Crawford. It notes his staunch Republican stance and strong hostility to Democrats, implying voters blame Democratic actions for political fallout.
The Democratic Party requests full particulars from Harry Wentry, chairman of the state committee, as a Columbus is sought by the public in South Dakota.
In Iowa the political scene centers on what Cummins will do before the approaching election. Republicans worry he may ally with Democrats, potentially aiding the defeat of Allison.
The text argues that the main method of nominating state officers could be submitted to the people for repeal by a large majority. It cites high cost and procedural burdens as reasons. It notes the old system offered some public influence, while the primary ballot falls short of its intended advantages.
Charlie Allen of the Brookings Press suggests that defeat could forge strength, joking that some may even be able to throw an elephant over a garden wall by the tail. He adds that if in doubt, Hall could be consulted for reassurance.
The Chicago convention is poised to nominate the next U.S. president with smaller state contests giving way to the large national fight to be held in Chicago and Denver.
Officials debate multiple potential sites in Huron as a federal building decision nears. A friendly rivalry aims to advance efforts, with city leaders weighing several locations to attract the project.
Latest returns show Glass defeated and Hall with little hope. Burke and Martin win substantial victories, triumphing over the insurgent machine despite strong ballots, Democratic votes, and campaign money.
The Sioux City Journal quotes South Dakota voices arguing the reaction theory lacks corroboration and that in antiquities matters, enough may be as good as a feast. The Wa ters town Public Opinion adds a skeptical note on the issue.
The piece argues Roosevelt's post convention clout will diminish and many politicians who rode the president's coat tails will fall back on lesser abilities. It anticipates political funerals after March next as a likely consequence.
A Democrat on the street claimed the party would name both senatorial nominees this year Crawford and later Andrew E Lee. He added the Crawford nomination aimed to ease the path for Lee.
The campaign for state officer nominations is past and the November race is underway. Insurgent papers across the state convey confidence in carrying the contest without stalwart help, implying stalwarts may stay back if the insurgents insist.
The statewide vote pleases Burke supporters and wounds Burke’s adversaries. Crawford, who rose with Burke’s help, is distressed as Burke’s move to Congress deepens the rift and public hostility between them.
The Cheyenne River Pilot notes a surge in sawmill activity and high quality lumber from native cottonwoods over recent months. Landowners with cottonwood timber gain value as sawed lumber supports substantial new buildings, with sawmilling only just starting to expand.
David B. Hill sails for Europe while Tom Platt seeks quiet in New York. Both men sidelined from party clash as four years ago their actions were world news, and the political arena again shifts with new figures emerging.
The Chicago convention draws scant interest as Taft is named the presumed nominee and the vice presidency and platform fail to excite. Newsrooms and readers show unusually calm after era of McKinley era debates on money policy, signaling a rare political calm nationwide.
In a primary setback for Senator Kittredge he nonetheless earns the satisfaction that the majority of South Dakota Republicans supported him at the polls and that defeat carries no sting.
The speaker notes that throughout the campaign he avoided untruthful or personal attacks, always speaking from the record. He claims victory would be sweeter than triumph gained by sacrificing truth and honor, asserting he did not denigrate opponents or citizens.
In a letter to a city friend Senator Kittredge accepts his loss with philosophical grace. He praises the candidate's character, honesty, and public service while noting the defeat deprives South Dakota of a capable, misrepresented but highly valued public servant.
The Pioneer Press voices national regret over Senator Kittredge losing the primaries. It lauds his worth and wide connections, while noting Governor Crawford could match or exceed him. The piece quips that more than one South Dakotan in the Senate would please the nation if both could be chosen.
Incomplete unofficial returns show Crawford winning South Dakota by a razor thin margin, pending official tallies. The piece accuses Crawford of dishonor and treachery, alleging widespread misrepresentation and money influence, with Democrats aiding the Republican edge. It warns that such a victory portends party decline and machine opposition in future elections.
The piece argues Crawford must reconcile with defeated Senator Kittredge’s 35000 supporters and win back Republicans in a tight November race. It warns that without humble outreach to the party’s base, Crawford cannot unite the rank and file to defeat a strong opposition.
A front page advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh in all stages and offers a $100 reward for any failure. It explains the constitutional basis of the treatment and promotes internal use to affect blood and mucous surfaces. The notice names F. J. Cheney & Co. in Toledo Ohio and lists price at 75 cents, with a secondary plug for Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A round trip fare has been secured for the G A R Encampment at Hot Springs South Dakota June 22 to 25 over the Chicago and North Western Railway Tickets go on sale June 27th. Huron departures at 10 25 am arrive Hot Springs the same night while evening trains require a twelve hour Rapid City layover and reach Hot Springs Tuesday night. This rate is a strong inducement for attendees.
The final eighth grade exam will be held in the Huron High School room on Thursday and Friday June 25 and 26 for students not present at the recent exam or seeking a second chance to raise their average. J. W. Smith, Co. Supt.
A. E. Robinson offers a free home cure prescription for nervous debility weak back memory loss and deficient manhood caused by excesses to be mailed in a plain sealed envelope to any man who writes for it.
An eczema specialist Dr. C. B. Holmes of Silver City Mississippi praises D D D as near a specific for herpes eczema and psoriasis. He notes four years of use with gratifying results and urges patients to try the remedy sold at C. H. Longstaff and H. A. Perriton as a skin cure.
John E. Ward of Huron offers for sale two good jacks and two draft stallions described as the best in South Dakota. The lot includes a black Percheron near three years old weight 1720, a black imported Belgian weight 1800, and a short horn bull.
After suffering chronic indigestion for 15 years and spending over two hundred dollars, B F Ayscue of Ingleside NC says Dr King s New Life Pills are the best pills ever sold. Sold under guarantee at Holland Wheeler drug store.
W. R. Link with L. L. Berry and Trueman Baker promotes a hail policy from a safe old line company. No assessments no waiting for pay after loss. They will call to explain the coverage and terms of this old reliable policy.
Three hornless heifer calves between eight and nine months old missing from area. One is red and two are spotted red and white. Information should be sent to Andrew Sheedegger at Rural Route 2 Hitchcock.
The Chicago and North Western Railway offers a single fare round trip to Hot Springs for the G A R Encampment. Tickets go on sale June 21 and 22 with a return limit of June 27.
Dark sorrel mare with white forehead spot aged seven to eight years and about 1250 pounds. U broken. Taken up by J W Hatfield on June 12 in section 20 112 61.
F. 8. Patterson of Castlewood and family arrived in Huron on Wednesday. Mr. Patterson has accepted a position at Geo. McBride's hardware store.
Seven contestants compete for the Thomas Maynard prize in the chapel recital. First prize is fifteen dollars and second ten dollars, with music by Guys College Orchestra and selections including The Battle With Lawlessness and Ichabod's Midnight Ride. Decision of Judges will determine the winners.
The South Dakota Threshers Association opened in Huron with about 250 threshers and farmers present. President B. F. Lyons of Redfield presided at 2 p.m. The event featured exhibitor displays from major threshing machine makers and plans for a legislative committee to safeguard threshers. Thursday is highlighted as the convention’s big day with aims to form a strong organization and address financial and legislative needs.
About twenty five Huron Congregationalists depart for Rapid City for the twenty eighth annual meeting of the general association of Congregational churches of South Dakota from June 18 to 21. Rev F W Long will give an illustrated lecture on June 21. Revs Thrall and Daley report on their departments. Mrs J H Davis and Mrs Fred Rollins represent church ladies and missionary societies. The group, plus families, will tour the Hills after the event.
The annual gathering at Miner's grove on June 24 1908 includes a 10 30 a m ball game after which dinner and a program of music and speeches will follow. A basketball game and a baseball game west of the grove will cap the day along with shooting wrestling and horse races. The public is cordially invited.
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