Post Office Notices Weekly Mail Marked Second Class
Entry indicates the publication is mailed from Huron South Dakota every Thursday as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1908
Page
4
Entry indicates the publication is mailed from Huron South Dakota every Thursday as second class mail matter.
Publicity appears to have undermined insurgent ranks as of Thursday May 28 1908. The scene suggests internal strains and shifting loyalties within the faction, with implications for the union movement and political alignments.
An expurgated edition of Crawford s Political Hand Book has just been issued. Those who expect pay for only what they do are always very careful not to do more than they are paid for.
A rallying call urging unity behind Kittredge with a repeated strong push for a decisive 10,000 vote margin. The line emphasizes collective effort and a clear, large majority in support.
Mrs Gunness is said to be in South Dakota disguised as a man as authorities search for her among insurgent ranks. The report notes a hunt across hostile lines with limited details on her exact whereabouts or danger.
Huron railroad workers dispute insurgent leaders who challenge the superintendent’s Truthfulness. The clash centers on governance and leadership credibility affecting operations and morale.
Freeman Knowles, who defeated Crawford for congress in 1896, has been indicted on charges of sending obscene matter through the mails.
A South Dakota statute is described as a hummer with county and state conventions proliferating. Expenditures and expenses are noted as unusually high, signaling intense activity and debate within the party process.
A sharp critique labels Cummins as a serial liar in this campaign, arguing voters doubt his truthfulness future speaking. The remark frames trust concerns around his current and upcoming public statements during the race.
Citizens are urged to unite for the upcoming vote as organizers call for a final push toward victory. Supporters emphasize unity and a shared program to safeguard state honor and advance key reforms.
The remark notes that prolonging the campaign could lead Craw ford to believe he is a great personage, signaling potential self-aggrandizement if the effort lasts much longer.
Afterfall notes relief will come with June primaries ending. He says factional party fights harm normal nervous condition and stability for the party and public.
The report notes Mr. Crawford delivered a restrained address in Sioux Falls using carefully chosen euphemistic phrases aimed at praising the South Dakota governor.
The Kitredge meeting in Sioux Falls confirmed a decisive win, settling doubts about achieving at least two thousand votes in the county during the June primaries.
A brief political notice urges citizens to vote against the insurgent candidate from the United States Senate downward, stressing the importance of casting every influenced vote before the election.
The Crawford managers reportedly employ a man who spends several dollars daily in local saloons to support the insurgent reform effort, a tactic described as reform by Madison Sentinel.
Two weeks from now voters will choose between Crawfordism and republicanism. The speaker urges a margin of about 10 000 for safe and sane leadership under Kittredge and a return to sound republican doctrines.
The article predicts strong wins for Cummins in one state and for his imitator in another. It suggests post election reconciliation as the loyal Republicans meet at a central point to celebrate the presumed victories and enjoy the occasion together.
Insurgents claim Philo Hall remains in Washington on official duties while observers doubt his presence. The note urges checking the Congressional Record for three weeks of present and voting entries and hints at his whereabouts.
The text notes that insurgent efforts have funds but warn that primary elections are complex and costly. It implies that without substantial money, a candidate should avoid entering the race.
Gamble is ordered to keep out of Yankton County as the Price men threaten to vote for Kittredge if he attempts to rule. The county resents rule by self appointed bosses and opposes external control.
The state treasurer Cassill, running for a second term, backed a plan to let the state receive interest on public funds. Critics say he could enact it himself without new legislation, accusing him of bluffing rather than earnest support.
The article urges South Dakota voters to rally behind Senator Kittredge in the June primary. Public sentiment is reported as shifting in his favor, and supporters call for a strong turnout to prevent an insurgent victory and ensure a ten thousand vote majority.
The Argus Leader print edition of the 26th instant expands to 72 pages, the largest daily publication ever produced in the state. It signals South Dakota’s growth and reflects local intelligence and enterprise, projecting the state’s prosperity to readers near and far.
In Sioux Falls, Mr Crawford claimed North Western superintendent at Huron ordered rainmen to only move perishables and rush trains to Huron for a Kittredge speech. The claim is labeled false. The piece calls Crawford a liar or questions Superintendent Moulton, noting railroad men’ s view on the alleged deception.
In two weeks the campaign ends and voters must decide which candidate for the United States Senate best serves the people and the state. The piece argues Republicans should back Kittredge if his record benefits the state more than Crawford's, noting Crawford has failed to offer any argument against Kittredge.
A party clash hinges on public opinion as supporters praise Kittredge for a calm long record while attacking his rival for vanity and personal gain. The piece calls Republicans to stand with Kittredge to uphold the state's prestige and trust.
The table in this week's supplement shows railroad taxes up by 7 714 43 dollars and farm land taxes up by 20 637 97 dollars in Beadle County. For every dollar added for railroads the farmer pays three. Mr Crawford portrays himself as foe of corporations and friend to farmers. Read the record.
The Dakota Farmer criticizes the state fair board for overspending on sports and horse racing while underfunding premiums for stock and agricultural exhibits. Arlington Sun notes fairs attract rural visitors seeking both relaxation and sports, with grandstand crowds showing sports draw the most attention.
The county stalwarts call for voters to reelect United States Senator A B Kittredge and renominate congressman Charles H Burke with support from E W Martin. They praise Kittredge’s record, recount past endorsements, and highlight Burke’s long service and legislative ability in Congress.
The Rapid City Journal defends a veteran lawmaker and calls for support of a stalwart governor candidate. The piece condemns insurgents who want to replace trusted leaders, praising honesty, experience, and focus on state needs over political advancement.
An analysis argues Western states move representatives in Washington too often while eastern and southern senators build enduring influence. It notes Iowa’s long tenure under Senator Allison, and notes southern senators wielding national impact despite minority status, contrasting stability with frequent turnover.
An old advertisement offers one hundred dollars for a cured case of catarrh by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It lists F. J. Cheney Co. of Toledo and endorsements from Walding Kinnan Marvin, wholesale druggists. The cure is described as internal and affecting blood and mucous surfaces, with testimonials free and price 75 cents per bottle. Also promotes Hall's family pills for constipation.
A collection of testimonials promotes Hyomei as a cure for catarrh bronchitis hay fever asthma and colds with customer notes from Mrs M A Drake Lodwick Edwards and Mrs Bertha Weekly and a D D D skin treatment claim including a Chicago case of an eczema cure and a finish urging purchase with pocket inhaler and 50 cent refills.
P Pearson announces purchase of City Bakery and will operate daily from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays 7 to 9 a.m. He brings an experienced Minneapolis baker and vows first class bread cake pies cookies and all bakery goods with careful prompt attention.
For sale or service at my stables on Third Street in Huron South Dakota two good jacks two good draft stations the best in South Dakota one black Percheron coming three years old weight 1720 one black imported Belgian weight 1800 and one short horn bull by John E Ward Huron.
The State of South Dakota greets defendants F T Walker Frederick Ely and Hiram D L Upton and their heirs executors and assigns. You must answer the complaint filed May 27 1908 at the Beadle County Circuit Court in Huron within thirty days after service. If unanswered the plaintiff seeks relief and costs. Dated May 19 1908 in Huron. C A Kelley and James Byrnes Attorneys for Plaintiff May 28 July 2.
The article touts Electric Bitters as a remedy for climate related ailments including fevers in high elevations and malaria at lower levels. It claims the tonic purifies blood and combats lassitude jaundice biliousness fever ague and general debility. Sold under guarantee at H Wheeler's drug store priced 50 cents.
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