Republican Ticket for National Presidential Ticket
Republican slate lists William McKinley of Ohio for president and Garrett Hobart of New Jersey for vice president, mounting a national campaign ticket.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1896
Page
4
Republican slate lists William McKinley of Ohio for president and Garrett Hobart of New Jersey for vice president, mounting a national campaign ticket.
The 1896 Republican National Convention endorses William McKinley of Ohio for president and Garrett Hobart of New Jersey for vice president. A biographical sketch outlines McKinley’s Civil War service, congressional terms, governorship, and his break with the party over principle. The piece asserts the party will prevail in November and address national financial issues in favor of the masses.
The withdrawal of Senators Teller Doubois Pettigrew Cannon and other delegates from the national Republican convention is mourned by true Republicans. The severing of party ties is seen as a serious, painful act undertaken after deliberation. Teller declares he cannot continue in the party if the platform is adopted and vows to fight for the gold standard issue as a patriot. Pettigrew’s withdrawal is also noted as a long‑standing factor in state politics.
Fall River county Republicans at Hot Springs split over candidates for congress and attorney general. The main convention backed Judge William Gardner for congressman, while S E Wilson’s supporters bolted to form a separate slate for attorney general. Regular delegates later chosen include W V Lucas and others, signaling Gardner’s strong standing in the Hills.
The quote presents William McKinley calling for a nationwide policy to ensure American wages, sufficient government revenue, and a return to a long period of prosperity and plenty, reflecting a fiscally focused vision for the country.
McKinley and Hobart are presented as the ticket with a focus on protection and prosperity as the Democratic campaign aims to spread its message nationally. The text signals an active campaign push and emphasis on fortified national policy.
The 1896 crop prospects are touted as a banner yield for the Jim River valley. Political notes mention populist mentions of Teller for president and Carl G. Sherwood of Clark County as a U.S. Senate prospect, with calls for peace within the party and internal debate.
A political statement asserts that the silver content in United States currency will not be eliminated by the Republican party, framing the issue as a defense of monetary tradition and policy stance.
Friends of Prof. Pinkham regret he was not chosen president of the South Dakota Agricultural College. The democratic populist combine won in the county primaries and, despite initial opposition from the Hougenire, the Republican combine gains acceptance as the will of the people.
A voice declares no Pettigrew wing remains in the Republican ranks and asserts sufficient factional divisions persist to push the party to victory. The remark frames internal realignment as a path to electoral success.
A South Dakota race outcome indicates a Republican will fill the Senate seat to succeed Kyle. The contest appears decisive with expected party alignment and rejected third-party or independent bids.
The primaries are concluded and the party unites behind the majority's choice. Calls for reconciliation urge Republicans to set aside personal differences and support the ticket.
Delegates at the Aberdeen convention plan to pledge loyalty to the national party and adopt a platform aligned with the St Louis document in a move shaping local political stance.
The party withdrew Senator Petti and selected A B Kittredge as national committeeman, placing him at the head of the Republican party in the state.
The text states Pettigrew should resign after severing ties with the party. It notes the campaign will select a successor to Kyle, and Pettigrew should permit that successor's selection in tandem with his own resignation.
Friends praise Adam McConnell as he finishes a close second in the race on Tuesday. His late campaign start did not seal first place but gives supporters reason to feel proud of the strong vote share he attracted.
The Huronrte urges Republicans to present a united front and nominate a ticket of clean men of character and ability at the Aberdeen state convention. Delegates must act with caution and wisdom to secure victory in November.
The M Huronire urges all friends of candidates for state senator state representatives and sheriff to unite after nominations. It supports the ticket regardless of the nominee Rice Jeffris Teets or Wheeler and asks Republicans to bear this in mind and campaign as loyal party members.
The party asserts its majority status in the state and demands Pettigrew renounce any drift from Republican principles by resigning the seat he holds in the United States Senate to reflect the party's mandate.
Unanimous declaration by Deuel county Republican convention on June 20 endorses M F Greeley as a strong governor candidate. The document praises his purity, character, judgment, energy, and ability and instructs delegates to work to secure his nomination at the Aberdeen state convention.
The author argues a true Republican supports protective tariffs and labor protection measures, and can disagree on issues like money or prohibition yet stay within the party to advance reforms. He cites Washington Jefferson Lincoln as examples of disciplined allegiance amid policy clashes and urges Republicans not to bolt over silver.
A letter questions A. D. McDonald’s rail rate references while Sioux City Journal urges South Dakota Republicans to unite ahead of the Aberdeen state convention on July 8. It warns Pettigrew’s revolt endangers party loyalty and calls for prompt, decisive action to uphold the national platform.
The Sioux Falls Press notes Prof. G L Pinkham enjoys broad support for state agricultural college presidency with endorsements from educators business leaders newspapers and religious leaders across the state, though the article ends before stating outcome.
A reshuffled appointment at the agricultural college draws praise for Prof. Pinkham who, while not contesting the board's choice, sends a cordial note to President Heston. His gesture aims to unite supporters and ease any grievances, promoting harmony and ongoing welfare of agricultural education.
McClure's Magazine will feature a lively bicycle story titled A Coast and a Capture in the July number.Robert Barr contributes a humorous love tale in the same issue.
McClure's Magazine for July will feature Lincoln as a Lawyer a illustrated piece drawn from reminiscences and anecdotes by men who practiced with Lincoln at the bar, highlighting his legal career and character.
The passage argues posterity will not rank Cleve land as brilliant or magnetic, noting his lack of celebrated personality and tact as history records his character. It hints at a cautious judgment of his public legacy.
In the July Forum Mr George W Green highlights Grover Cleveland's second term as a model of diligence in business upholding party principles frugality with public funds and steadfast national good faith despite hostility and weak support.
Gunton's Magazine outlines a radical banking overhaul advocating notes issued by banks with coin redemption tested by solvency. It calls for retirement of greenbacks abolition of bond-secured notes removal of state bank tax repeal of legal tender and a federally centralized branch bank system with a central bank.
Fashion notes from Harger's Bazar describe summer silk fabrics poult de soie in maize gray robin blue and white combinations. The piece highlights fashionable trims such as lace and embroidery plus advice on color suitability for blondes and brunettes and warns against heavy black lace on these fabrics.
The People's Party County Central Committee sets a primary for county officer nominations on July 7, 1896, with a July 31 canvass of returns. All candidate names must be filed with the chairman ten days before the primary. S. H. Hysnam, Chairman.
An ad argues excess eating harms health and promotes Shaker Digestive Cordial as a prompt remedy. It claims the tonic stops chronic pain, revives appetite, and restores flesh and vigor, with a 10 cent trial bottle. It also touts Laxol as a superior child’s medicine replacing Castor oil.
On July 3 and 4 the North Western Line will sell excursion tickets at low rates to points on the North Western System and Union Pacific Railway within 200 miles of selling station. Tickets are valid for return until July 6 1896 inclusive. Ask agents for full information.
Lam initiates wool purchases once more for Van L. Ross, continuing the annual supply effort and confirming ongoing cattle and textile operations.
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