John Longstaff Publisher Record
John Longstaff, publisher, appears in this historical notice. The item notes his role and identifies the publication context without sensational detail.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1906
Page
4
John Longstaff, publisher, appears in this historical notice. The item notes his role and identifies the publication context without sensational detail.
Townsday notes a Red field Press amateur cartoonist recognized for humor yet truth in cartoons. The writer describes a rare scene with a foot of snow on the ground while robins sing in the trees, a juxtaposition seen in the area this season.
The Elkton Record comes out for D. W. Campbell for state treasurer while noting Hall may lose his own county. The Sioux Falls Press criticized Senator Kittredge and the rate bill, calling the paper’s take demeaning and undignified.
The speaker suggests Elrod will be renominated for governor and Crawford’s name will not appear at the next state convention. The remark is speculative but presented as a possibility to consider.
The struggle for control of the forthcoming Republican state convention is settled. Insurgents focus on completing arrangements for a proposed belt and making it as dramatic as possible.
The Centerville Journal declares itself an insurgent newspaper as the Turner county movement, once opposing Wass, faces consternation after his switch to the insurgent side.
Ohio railroads announce full compliance with the two cent mileage law by stopping half fare permits mileage books and any reduced rates. The new rate will be two cents per mile with no discounts offered.
The debate centers on embedding a court review clause in the rate bill. All concede railroads retain an inherent right to seek court action, a right not denyable to corporations or individuals, regardless of bill inclusion.
C J Buell of Pennington county Rapid City a rising corporation attorney announces his candidacy for Congress and is reportedly aligned with the Crawford Gambie faction. If Gamble and Crawford keep nominating candidates they will have most of the state’s corporation lawyers in their ranks.
The article notes insurgents showed no celebration when Senator Kittredge announced support for the Hep burn rate bill. They would have rejoiced if he had opposed it, but now refrain from comment addressing South Dakota voters.
The Huronite recalls Frank Pettigrew’s past independence and his stance against insurgents over financial questions. It notes Pettigrew’s insistence on principle over spoils and his refusal to join insurgent efforts. It also mentions Congressman Martin’s discussion with President Roosevelt about an interstate commerce measure governing corporations in food and fuel supplies and a pending committee review with expected favorable action.
A six month review shows insurgent pressure against the current Republican setup in South Dakota centered on rail rate legislation. Senator Kittredge publicly backs the Hepburn bill and proposes amendments to place sleeping cars and private car lines under the Interstate Commerce Commission. This shifts the insurgent coalition, signaling a political clash over federal railroad control and ship subsidy support.
John Walsh, a Chicago banker, was arrested on charges related to irregularities connected to the collapse of his banks. The arrest follows scrutiny of financial practices and bank operations in the wake of the failures.
The Masonic Temple at Madison burned Saturday causing about $60,000 in damage with $28,000 insured. Local officials expect investigations to determine the cause while workers assess the charred ruins.
The text argues Jim Elliott’s father in law failing to secure the Tyndall post office is another reason to defeat Martin. The snippet frames this local political maneuver as part of a broader campaign tactic.
Mrs Chauncey Depew will ask for divorce from her husband whose decline is described as disgraceful mirroring his earlier reputation. The brief item notes public interest in the case and the couple's estrangement.
The piece notes that Crawford and Gamble ran on the same ticket in 1896 and both were defeated by the people that year, highlighting the historical collaboration and outcome.
Secretary Shaw accepts invitation to speak to the republican league clubs at Sioux Falls on June 4, the day before the state convention. The event promises a vigorous speech rich in republican doctrine and all clubs in the state are urged to send large delegations.
Philo Hall denounces pass abolition while Coe Crawford speaks on stage. Crawford is cautioned not to discuss ending passes to state officers as Hall rides a pass in protest. Consistency thou art a jewel.
A state bulletin condemns impure foods sold by Montgomery Ward & Co. Protest notes many customers suffer stomach trouble and incur medical costs. The author argues catalogue houses threaten health and should be shunned by South Dakotans.
Ed Johnson a national democratic committeeman writes to the Armour Herald predicting Democratic gains in state and national contests. He anticipates trouble for the regular Republican organization at the June state convention and notes insurgent plans to bolt. He cites gains from liberal elements and Crawford’s backing as Democratic papers rally behind Crawford for governor.
Chicago city council approved an ordinance boosting the annual saloon license from 500 to 1000 dollars by a 40 to 28 vote, signed by the mayor. The measure, urged after a wave of crime, is expected to raise 2.5 million in revenue and shut many saloons linked to theft and violence.
Frank J Cheney senior partner of F J Cheney Co of Toledo swears the firm will pay 100 dollars for each catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A W Gleason witnesses on December 6 1886. Company ads promise testimonials and availability through Toledo druggists 75 cents for Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills.
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