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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1906
Page
4
Fragmentary report notes insurgents shielded capitol site while a speech criticizes a recent public school graduation. The text hints at public dissatisfaction and claims vanity and misrepresentation, though specifics are unclear.
The Republican state organization faces a challenge as no Democratic presence is reported in the state campaign. Political observers note the unusual dynamic could affect fundraising and outreach strategies amid a polarized environment.
A sharp frost severely damaged small fruits across the Mississippi valley, while South Dakota reported no crop losses. Senator Bailey of Texas generated attention on a Saturday by delivering a verbal attack on the president while debating the rate bill.
Aberdeen contractors are among the busiest in the state with 175 new residences and many business blocks planned for the summer. Carl Schurz, renowned German American citizen, scholar and author, died in New York City. Hans A. Astrud, Democratic candidate for superintendent on the Republican ticket, seeks help from Senator Kittredge as Minnehaha friends consider backing the young man tomorrow.
Senator Kittredge backs a sea level canal and the committee on iter oceanic canals endorses the position. Senator Morgan also sides with Kittredge, aligning with his proposition.
Senator Warren Young and his wife mourn the death of their daughter Miss Lillian Young a State University student. The word saddened, but the loss is felt by many across the state as a tragic family bereavement.
The Supreme Court of South Dakota sustained the Capitol Commission against the Sioux Falls Board of Trade as the case to halt work on the new capitol was dismissed. Costs were taxed to the Sioux Falls Board of Trade.
The fragment accuses Mr. Crawford of labeling opponents traitors at home while touring Min ashaha county to incite rebellion against Senator Kittredge. It notes Crawford studies Abraham Lincoln yet ignores Lincoln’s warning about desertion and the impact of visiting orators.
Joseph A Wheelock longtime editor in chief of the Pioneer Press of St Paul died at his home at seventy five. He built the paper from a small weekly to a major Northwest newspaper and witnessed the region’s transformation from wilderness to prosperity. He settled in the West in his youth and watched the country change as he built a prominent city paper.
A fragment suggests urging forceful support for Mr Crawford to aid Republican welfare over six months. It notes time after Tuesday to nominate him as the party standard bearer at Yankton and argues he should be acceptable to Democrats as a candidate.
Editor Bancroft, described as the most upright man in Jerauld, runs for state auditor but Crawford bosses demand support for insurgents to grant the delegation. Bancroft tells voters they must choose between him and Crawford as the county showdown reaches a finish.
The campaign for delegates to the state convention is ended and on Tuesday the 15th delegates will be chosen in every county. Insurgents are not expected to carry more than a dozen counties, with Beadle and Yankton as exceptions. The victory is complete and the Republicans boast a loyal triumph. Republicans refuse to cede the state ticket to Democrats.
Huron has grown rich from railroad investment and depends on railroads for prosperity. The town fears being sacrificed as Crawford pursues office and targets corporate interests. If North-Western withdraws favors, accountability may come too late.
A letter accuses Crawford supporters of deceiving voters about primary caucus timing while alleging partisan attacks from the Herald Democrat and other Democratic papers. The writer defends the call published in the Huronite and labels Crawford men as pushing false issues to sway Republicans toward the Democrats.
Aberdeen News condemns insurgent papers that accuse Judge Carland of bias and secrecy. The piece argues the judge, a Democrat, should not have his political leanings influence official duties and links insurgents to party allies in South Dakota.
Judge W. H. Sanborn of the United States circuit court dissolves the paper trust formed in 1900 and controlled by the General Paper Company across Wisconsin Minnesota and Illinois. The nineteen member firms must now operate independently in competition, a ruling with broad significance for publishers and the western paper trade.
The Huronite notes confidence in the South Dakota organization Republicans over insurgent groups and predicts victory at the convention. If Crawford wins the gubernatorial nomination, the Huronite pledges loyal support and readiness to defend him against Democratic and Populist attacks. Later returns confirm the organization’s complete victory.
The Lead Call clipping accuses the Gamble Crawford faction of dominating Lead’s city election, while denying insurgent gains. It confirms Ernest May led the Republican slate, with others loyal to the party. Deadwood coverage shows similar distortions about candidates Elder and Adams and their party loyalties.
A call to homeowners in Huron to unite against the rapid spreading dandelion weed. The piece warns of widespread lawn damage if action is delayed and urges immediate, continuous efforts to eradicate the yellow weeds before they become impossible to control.
The Argus Leader reports a narrow 38 to 35 vote on an anti-pass amendment. Senator Kittredge supported the measure while Senator Gamble was absent. The amendment bans free tickets or passes by interstate carriers except for specified officials and institutions.
The Republican State Committee of South Dakota issues a call to electors and delegates for the state convention. The document outlines nomination procedures for governor and other statewide offices, with delegate allocation by county and voting thresholds, and lists officers including A Warner as a precinct official.
Conflicting alerts spread about the coast. City officials confirm Los Angeles suffered no damage from the San Francisco shock and was not felt in the metropolis, contrary to sensational reports.
In the relief of the stricken San Francisco and other coastal cities earthquakes disturbed, Los Angeles citizens contribute time and money to aid sufferers as business continues. Local relief efforts show public spirited response across the region.
The article reports that Mr. Crawford closed his campaign with a Saturday night speech in Sioux Falls. Excerpts published by the Sioux Falls Press portray him as burning bridges behind him and criticizing former allies. The remarks target a Regent and an associate, signaling a sharp turn in his public stance.
The speaker attacks Judge A W Burtt and Crawford before an audience, likening Crawford to a frenzied bull. The Sioux Falls speech is described as spiteful venomous and false, with Republicans urged to view Crawford unfavorably.
An advertisement invites readers to borrow money or engage in farm buying or selling through the Ricwards Trust Company, outlining its financial services and contact approach for agricultural clients.
An employment inquiry seeks stenographers or bookkeepers, inviting responses to A. L. Riley at 637 Cal. St., Huron, South Dakota. The offer promises cost-free communication with reliable parties, experienced or inexperienced, upon request.
Notices indicate options to buy sell insure or borrow against city or farm property around Bararp Beach Houghten K with unclear specifics and terms.
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