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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1908
Page
4
Insurgents move supplies to Glass as tensions rise with Parker alleged to defect. The covert exchange shifts leverage, leaving Parker exposed while Glass tightens security around the operation and its mission.
Insurgents express strong disfavor toward Senator Gamble, signaling clear opposition to his leadership and policies.
The reform movement that elevated figures like Cummins and La Follette is fading, signaling a shift in political power and public sentiment. Despite earlier momentum, opposition and changing priorities reduce the impact of reformists, reshaping the political landscape.
Iowa Governor Cummins in the east advocates a renewed push for President Roosevelt's re nomination aimed at securing continued leadership and party unity.
A former friend describes the governor as neither true to a friend nor fair to a foe, portraying his career as shaped by reciprocal betrayals and shifting loyalties. The remark captures the public's sense of his political maneuvering and unreliable alliances.
R. O. Richards has not written his check for Beadle county primary expenses. If Dick fails to pay, Reed Smoot may cover the cost.
In the Beadle county courthouse the tamest county convention on record took place. Crawford’s name failed to generate any enthusiasm and drew little reaction from attendees.
Friends of Governor Hughes express disappointment at the west showing little interest in his candidacy. They say Hughes is too untried and too little known in western states.
The article lauds Iowa's vote for Senator Allison as a return to steady public service. It frames her re election as a model for the state and emphasizes trust and experience in government.
The Cummins of Iowa figure renews attack on Roosevelt and coalition reformers tied to the Cummins Crawford faction. They warn their influence could vanish when Roosevelt retires from public life.
South Dakota favors Taft in nomination and Senator Kittredge is credited for shaping the outcome. Without his influence the state might have backed La Follette.
Senator Kittredge dismisses concerns over primary results stating the public may trade a $25 000 year man for a $3 000 chap if they wish. He emphasizes it is the voters' decision and not his.
Watertown asserts oil fields and gold like deposits lie within Codington County. Some doubt the claim yet all agree Glass presence exists, with locals debating the extent and value of the resources.
The article notes a forthcoming African League in the state with an organization announcement expected once insurgents remove their colored allies from the wood piles.
Taft's manager asserts Chicago will nominate him on the first ballot. If correct, insurgents from South Dakota may find it easier to reconcile with Taft.
The Argus Leader notes Mr. Crawford refuses to explain and instead denies requests for information. The comment highlights ongoing frustration with his responses and the paper's persistent pursuit of answers.
With the convention's complexion settled stalwarts feel relief and shift focus to organizing and campaigning for the June primaries, freeing time and energy for party work and voter outreach.
The city enters a vigorous campaign for officers while noting retiring aldermen have faithfully served the city and performed their duties.
The text notes individuals circulating Crawford’s nominating petition in the city urging Democrats to sign. It states Crawford’s following relies more on Democrat and Populist support than on Republicans, highlighting cross party backing.
The speaker claims Spink county was won through broken pledged faith and vows not to be fooled again by a back-sliding Methodist preacher in June. The remark reflects partisan rhetoric about church figures and local political outcomes.
The party urges Andy Lee to run for governor again after narrow past wins. Moses Lee won’t do, so Democrats must choose another candidate. Lee remains a potential focal point in internal talks as they consider a new nominee.
In the June primaries it is hoped that the democrats will have a ticket of their own to vote for. The stalwarts have no fear of the result in a contest between republicans, but if they are to fight democrats and populists again in June they want to know it now.
The insurgent majority in Brookings county at the March primaries totaled 127. Hall shows little support for the insurgent ticket even in his home county, leading insurgents to consider nominating a new congressional team.
The prohibitionists and the socialists plan to test the constitutionality of the primary law. If the law is struck down the insurgents would be glad, but taxpayers would be just as pleased.
The passage notes R. O. Richards is expected to head the state delegation to the Chicago convention. It recalls Dick was a delegate at Kansas City which nominated Parker and argues he should now observe how a Republican convention operates.
The article notes a surge of candidates for city officers in Huron, with insurgents and stalwarts contesting the state convention and city election, signaling a very busy day on April 7.
The note explains the shift from a no cost caucus to a state primary costing about 30 dollars per precinct, highlighting expense as the sole difference in how delegates to the state convention are elected.
In Hills, Machine Whelp Shelter backs a congress candidate while Glass remains undecided. Crawford dismisses others' ambitions, focusing on his own interests and signaling uncertainty for an insurgent bid.
The insurgents used fraud and law violations to influence the Huron convention and gain the initial advantage in the state battle. Opponents remain undeterred and focus on the June primaries for the larger question ahead.
Upon arrival in Washington Senator Kittredge was invited to a White House conference with Roosevelt and Taft and then departed for New England in Taft's interests. The piece notes his national influence and the confidence he holds among top Republican leaders.
The piece notes a stalwart campaign quarrel over Vessey and Crawford and their clean image. It remarks on bearing taunts with Christian fortitude and hints at Vessey breaking his leg, prompting curiosity about the incident.
Delegates chosen March 10 will meet in counties Tuesday 24th to elect representatives for the state convention in Huron on April 7. The balance of power at the Huron gathering hinges on Hutchinson Faulk and Walworth counties. If stalwarts win those delegates they control the convention. if insurgents gain any one countys delegates they take control.
The March primary produced a sparse turnout with under 20 percent of Republican ballots cast. In many precincts no votes, and in others only election officials voted. Stalwarts gained where they contested, but the overall vote was too small to determine delegate complexion for June.
A Canton News report notes Col. John H. King long regarded as a visionary has witnessed realizations of his dreams. His Sully county ranch sold last week for 80000 dollars, five years after he bought it for 5000. South Dakota needs more John Kings.
A legacy of ambition and partnership endures for those who shared in his work. Though some goals arrived late for him, others connected to him still reap rewards and honor his memory.
A hazy political sketch discusses Hamlin county’s stance at the Huron convention, criticizing Green and Dick Richards while asserting the Hamlin delegation will represent the county. The piece shifts to praise Senator Kittredge, detailing his disciplined work ethic and concise, decisive rhetoric on the canal question.
Hazel resident C E Warner declares for state auditor with support from friends and a pledge to run in June. He backs Roosevelt policies, Taft for president, and argues for equal taxation and fair board of equalisation work. Warner is a newspaper man and businessman.
Samuel G Z Blythe, in the Saturday Evening West Philadelphia issue of March 16 1907, mocks Senator Kittredge for saying little yet “cuts lots of ice” as Capitol guides point him out to visitors. The piece notes a senator’s duty to speak and the value of silence.
Frank J. Cheney sworn as senior partner of F. J. Cheney & Co. in Toledo Ohio on December 6, 1886. The firm offers one hundred dollars for every catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Cure taken internally and said to affect blood and mucous surfaces. Sold by druggists for 75 cents. Also promoted Hall's family pills for constipation.
Public auction four miles northeast of Virgil six miles southeast of Wolsey nine miles west of Huron in Dearborn township Section 9 on Thursday April 2 1908 at 10 o clock. Items include 4 head horses 25 head cattle 16 hogs 6 dozen chickens grain machinery and other articles. -H M Childress
Public sale notice offering two good jacks and two draft stallions at stables on Third Street in South Ireknta. Includes a 3 year old black jack weighing 1720 and a 1800 pound Belgian draft. Additional details incomplete.
A terse notice invites inquiries about selling a farm promising contact through O Mrow Money or Richards Trust Co for purchase discussions and arrangements.
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