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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1907
Page
4
A May 23 1907 remark decries the pace of the peace movement in Ohio and urges the boys to curb it, framing the issue as a swift yet dangerous force requiring restraint.
A reader notes bread made from dollar wheat tastes as good as loaves from the 50 gent variety. The loaf looks fine and flavor remains pleasing. Hoping the quality endures.
The Yankton Press and Dakotan reports interest in inviting Taft to Yankton. The paper suggests referring the matter to Senator Gamble for consideration.
Writers warn against predicting a $1.25 wheat price as warm May weather spurs a bumper crop in South Dakota, suggesting supply may keep prices higher than the stated figure.
Sioux Falls works hard to stage a grand welcome for Secretary Taft. The piece notes pride in local manners and the South Dakota approach, implying a test of hospitality upon his visit.
President Roosevelt favors criminal action by the Department of Justice against Harriman based on the investigation report into the Alton deal. The plan signals a formal government response rather than setting up a separate commission.
Mr. Robinson of Groton, a recent appointment of Gov Crawford, was a past candidate on the democratic-pop ticket for lieutenant governor. This marks the seventh democratic-pop to be rewarded by the current administration, signaling strong democrat influence in the state.
Governor Crawford, addressing delegates in Huron, called the two leading preachers of the day laymen Bryan and Roosevelt and ranked Bryan first. The remark signals the dominant Republican wing's leaning toward democracy in this state.
William Jennings Bryan remains an optimist as he tours the Twin Cities. Asked about Democratic prospects for the coming year, he says the outlook is good, noting his past defeats but never discouragement and his readiness to run again if offered a chance.
President Earling of Milwaukee through Aberdeen predicts Aberdeen population of 20000 within years and trains to Butte would run by January first next. The extension promises great benefit to Aberdeen and to all of South Dakota.
The friends of Vice-president Fairbanks boast of his lone standing in the Indiana race yet doubt his nomination is seriously expected. The piece notes that loyalty tests arise when victory seems near and a united effort is needed to secure the prize.
Isaac Stevenson of Marinette Wisconsin wins the caucus nomination to succeed John C Spooner as U S senator. A lumberman and longtime Spooner ally Stevenson has supported William La Follette with over 500000 dollars for campaigns, marking a La Follette triumph.
A Centerville correspondent accuses Governor Crawford of appointing a man charged with circulating infidel and atheist tracts signed by himself as telephone inspector. The case also alleges he stole anti religious sentiments from Paine and Ingersoll and others.
Pierre Capital argues Ville residents show prejudice under reform while noting Crawford bears no blame. Jim Elliott and Ike Lincoln, two leading telephone men, marked the appointment as ok, leaving the question: what can the poor man do but appoint Ege.
The Sioux City Journal notes a gloomy Ohio picture with preliminary 4 for position dragging, yet believes Ohioans will seek balance. Taft may clinch the 1908 national convention delegation, While Foraker could turn a defeat to advantage despite a tense political climate.
The Brain rd in the Minn Tribune warns that ruin and crime among the young stem from neglect or indifference of adults in charge. He blames both guardians and parents for neglect and urges evenings spent on serious pursuits and a welcoming home to keep youths from loitering.
The Sioux Falls Press, despite its efforts to appear pleasant, endorses the Elrod administration by retaining stalwarts in office after four months of Crawford’s investigation. Insurgents at the state convention refused to endorse the Republican administration, while Crawford finds the prior state government economical and exemplary.
Judge Carland heard Yankton vs Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co with the city arguing no new franchise is needed to extend service while the company claims an existing grant allows continued operation. The court granted the injunction and work will continue, a case with statewide implications as other towns face similar franchise expirations.
Sioux Falls attorney Chagabers Kellar said the Black Hills backs U S Senator A B Kittredge for re election. He stated E W Martin would not challenge for the senate, with possible congress plans uncertain. Kellar’s remarks align with favorable Hills sentiment reported by the Argus Leader.
The Garretson News reports a former Garretson citizen met Congressman Philo Hall on the Pacific coast and that Hall seeks a law practice after his term. The Argus-Leader questions the tale and notes Hall would not leave a $7,500 yearly office long before expiry.
The Garretson News notes a Brook congressman has found a new stance on Washington affairs and already steps away from previous positions. He is preparing for the next campaign and appears likely to leave the state.
In South Dakota the Crawford insurgents clash with Kittredge over Roosevelt ties while Taft plans a visit next month. Reportedly Kittredge aligns with Taft, creating tension as the Roosevelt-supporting bloc rails against Kit and his perceived influence in the state’s GOP dynamics.
The profile portrays Senator Kittredge as a tireless public servant, combining long office hours and stenographic tasks with constant meetings from morning to midnight. Despite national recognition, a faction within his party allied with populists and Democrats pushes to challenge his reelection in South Dakota.
Warren Young of Stanley County is described as a reformer in a political letter. The piece critiques pro corporate influence in state politics and mentions Gamble, Parmley, and a committee chair, highlighting tensions in reform efforts and high place appointments.
The text argues Wilbur S. Glass as the Republican congressional candidate is the next in a lineage of whitewashing political opponents. It claims Glass led the Gamble whitewash and accuses opponents of repeating the act by backing him.
In Huron the Congregational association opens with praise for leaders like W J Bryan and President Roosevelt. Rev D J Perrin thanks the city church, and the annual sermon by Warren of Yankton College outlines Christ as king and his impact on life, woman, and the industrial world.
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