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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1906
Page
4
TaeRsbar notes a June 28 1906 report that an Italian commission may settle a dispute by choosing to use boulders while a house votes 25000 dollars per year to cover the president's travel expenses.
Fairbank announced his candidacy for states attorney and seeks nomination without railroads bill support. The article notes a strong record for a congress member, mentions Kittredge losing a ballot 31 to 36, and cites Sioux Falls Press editor as attesting to Kittredge's stance amid a severe age hydrophobia attack. The piece ends noting hydrophobia is never fatal.
An note outlines changes to the Norris amendment and station procedures in the United States for the upcoming election. The text references reform measures affecting voting logistics and regulatory alignment. It emphasizes official endorsement and institutional framework for the electoral process.
A terse paragraph references Bailey as a Texas based young apostle facing public scrutiny for his public denunciation, though specifics of the accusation remain unclear in the readable text.
Iowa candidate Gmmins backs the Democratic Party in his contest against Geo D. Perkins. The stance could shift Republican support in the Perkins race and impact local politics.
Fragmentary text reports turmoil in Sioux Falls over a high profile murder and political reshuffle including a resignation and calls for reappointment amidst public outrage.
Price of Yankton among insurgents notes a victory in Yankton county while Elliott contributes to a legislative fund. He states the contest in the state was not the Kittredges fight, a view others may agree with but which may not shift public sentiment.
A Minnesota figure named Bead dissociates from an inquiry into pack matters. He says his remarks reflect no concern with the investigation and defend his reputation as a witty statesman.
Congress leans toward a lock based solution over a sea level option and moves to legislate for the former. Jess shows heightened anxiety about immediate construction and the ban's practicality for all.
The Republicans of North Dakota scored a decisive victory over insurgents via the primary system set to curb the machine. The public primary era in the state now ends as the system proves effective.
W S Glass believes the reform mood will aid his bid for office despite a past seen as unsavory. The piece notes that many crooks have won office under similar circumstances, suggesting Glass has hope of election.
The speaker notes South Dakota’s bonded debt at 212000 dollars and claims Huron has men able to pay it off and still invest in business. He argues the state debt is very small and the city contains wealthy individuals, which he says is a source of pride.
The President is determined to appoint Elliott and Jim Elliott appears positioned for the best state job for a third time. Elliott serves as Milwaukee attorney for South Dakota, aiding his bid.
The Milwaukee railroad company bans issuing passes to avoid future legislative issues. When members travel to Pierre they will buy round trip tickets to save trouble and ensure orderly process.
The Hyde County Bulletin shies from full ticket endorsement in its editorial, praising Bro Shober for moderation and urging voters to act with discretion in November for better results.
An exchange cites a newspaper reporter who interviewed thirty successful businessmen and found all had endured strict governance and frequent thrashings as boys. He contrasted with thirty loafers, where twenty seven were mamma's darlings and three raised by grandmothers.
Attorney W. A. Lynch earned a not guilty verdict for his client Hubbard after a prior conviction and new trial. Lynch devised the plan for the retrial and achieved acquittal, earning high regard in the region.
A rich woman with powerful friends faces a cruel unnatural homicide charge involving a penniless stranger. The contrast between wealth and the victim highlights how money can fail to aid in this case.
A New Dorp, Staten Island house showcases extensive cement use. Hollow concrete blocks form walls and partitions while reinforced concrete floors and roof support the structure with 3x10 inch beams. The roof slab doubles as a cornice, completing the frame without wood. Stairs and porches are cement reinforced with rods.
The Huronite argues the South Dakota Congressional delegation erred by excluding Huron from a public building bill. It notes the Huron end was left to Senator Gamble amid an insurgent move to control the state. The reason Gamble did not name Huron alongside Watertown and Mitchell is unclear, perhaps an oversight.
Friends and enemies alike must pity Mose Kaufmann as his fortunes and reputation collapse through no fault of his own. He built a reputable business, was open hearted and generous, and now faces ruin with his wife’s future at stake. Rain stares him in the face and the gallows threaten his wife of youth.
Critics note that over 40 percent of government revenues fund pensions and armed forces while Congress debates a 3 percent share for internal improvements to rivers and harbors. They argue peaceful commerce yields true returns, unlike ongoing war spending.
The Redfield Press and other editors express frustration over Huronite and other papers backing the Sioux Falls ticket. Exchanges mock awkwardness yet assert unwavering editorial integrity after two decades, debating loyalty to party lines and conventions.
The text notes Senator Kittredge leads a strenuous campaign for a sea level canal, blaming presidential interference for any setback. It argues executive influence in legislation clashes with the constitution, yet remains a strong force. Time is said to reveal the senator’s stance on the canal issue.
The President informed Senator Gamble he would not reappoint J. D. Elliott as United States attorney for South Dakota months ago. Washington had indicated no third terms would be considered. Despite this Elliott has secured a renewal.
The article discusses President Roosevelt grooming Secretary Taft for his successor. It notes the choice to beat Bryan is tough and that Taft’s candidacy would need broad education and support before the 1908 convention.
Irving H. Welch died in Bangor Michigan on Tuesday June 19 from apo plexy. A Charles Mix county resident for years he served in the state legislature in 1903 and sat on the appropriation committee. He had lived in Jacksonville Florida the past three years for business and died while North on vacation. His death was deeply mourned by friends and acquaintances.
A local association weighs a Lake Okoboji week versus a Northwest Territory tour offered by the Canadian Government. The itinerary runs about 4 000 miles through Winnipeg Minnedosa Regina Lethbridge Calgary Red Deer Battleford Prince Albert Yorkton Dauphin with side trips and receptions, returning via Fort Williams and West Superior then home through Minneapolis and St Paul. Estimated cost about 35 dollars per person for ten days. A postal vote by members decides the plan.
The piece condemns the knocker as the most hated man in a community. It attacks his habit of tearing down towns, schools, churches, officials, or rival businesses to benefit himself. It warns that such behavior earns swift contempt from decent folk.
The Washington Star notes Senator Kittredge could shape the next U S attorney appointment for South Dakota if he abandoned his canal fight. He remained steadfast in favor of the sea level canal, a stance praised by South Dakotans for his steadfast and ball playing attitude on the issue.
Huron Lodge No 444 BPO Elks charters a Pullman sleeping car from Huron to Denver for the grand lodge meeting July 16 to 21. They depart July 14 to meet an Elks special at Sioux City, with side trips to Colorado Springs Pueblo Manitou Pikes Peak Garden of the Gods and Royal Gorge. A Moffat road excursion to Boulder Park is planned. For info contact E B Dinneen.
Citizens are advised to read state law on cannon crackers before celebrating. It forbids use, manufacture, sale, or exchange of air guns or fireworks including Uncle Sam salutes Tipper crackers whistling cannon crackers new American crackers x ray cannon crackers over three inches long or any device made with dynamite or giant powder.
Advertisement notes the RicHarps Trust Company as a contact for borrowing money, buying or selling a farm, inviting readers to call for assistance with farm finance needs.
A fragment notes interest in buying a Beach House book and mentions insurers or loans. The item hints at financial steps for acquisition and potential city or property involvement.
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