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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1908
Page
4
The St Postoffice at Huron South meets weekly on Thursdays for its second session. Local residents attend to attend services, mail handling, and related postal updates.
The article notes a taft related pledge to Indiana Democrats as a political stir, mentions oil prospects in Dakota and a call to vote no on all legislative propositions, with Governor Hughes to speak in Sioux Falls and Debs seen as unlikely to win.
Judge Taft struggles with a rising rival in campaign speeches as he searches for a stronger line to counter a growing Democratic challenge. The contest tightens as both leaders vie for momentum before voters.
Wm. R. Hearst and his presidential candidate Hisgen are billed to appear in Deadwood on October 19 for a campaign event drawing local supporters and press interest.
Postmasters and other public officials warned not to participate in politics will be more vigilant. Officials are reminded to avoid public political action and will face consequences for improper involvement.
Theodore Roosevelt dives into campaigning with energy, indicating he will pursue political aims before reaching Africa, signaling an aggressive push to shape the public stage.
A harsh remark notes how quickly a public man’s reputation can be damaged. The piece likens such figures to high risk in insurance circles, framing them as especially vulnerable to slurs and disputes.
A local tongue in cheek remark credits Sioux Falls residents with nutty behavior, spotlighting the Egan loving cup as the proof they needed.
The passage notes Hearst may not be earnest or polished but possesses a knack for stirring up political discussion and controversy.
The text notes that insurgent allies place strong emphasis on the word harmony, a term they hardly valued before June. The remark contrasts prior neglect with current rhetoric stressing harmony as a guiding concept.
Du Pont has resigned from the Republican National Committee amid criticism of his links to the group. The move follows pressure over his connections and reflects a shift in party alignment.
The Democratic National Committee treasurer is described as close to Standard Oil interests, a connection the piece says helps explain why Chairman Mack has ample funds on hand.
Teddy keeps the heat on Bryan and Governor Haskell with a vigorous late campaign drive. The effort is expected to energize supporters and sharpen the race in the final days.
Sioux Falls figure Egan, known for long hair and oratorical style, claims the supreme court was fixed in the Kaufman case and faces possible punishment for contempt of court.
William Hearst announces another bid for New York governor on the Independent line. The contest pits Hearst against Hughes Taft for the Empire State’s 36 electoral votes amid a crowded field.
The remark notes that about four million voters do not cast ballots for president and mentions advocates who want women to win the franchise, alongside eight million more who stay at home. It highlights concerns over voter participation and expansion of suffrage.
The article notes about one hundred thousand votes will be cast in South Dakota on November 2. It states Bryan must win about twenty five thousand votes from June Republican primary participants to carry the state. It warns that if he gains a large share of these votes, Kittredge and allies may refuse the June primary verdict.
Wording suggests the woods may be required to honor a longstanding license, with implications they could be compelled to pay renewed or extended charges. The text frames ongoing friction over rights and financial obligations tied to the area.
Fragmentary text mentions Mitchell Bryan Tweeday Chafih Wot Vy Debs and a presidential event with plans for Thursday and Friday, but details are garbled and no clear actions or outcomes are stated.
It notes how some candidates show strong interest in public welfare in rhetoric but lessen their efforts after victory or defeat, a pattern that appears to vary little with outcome.
The article reports Haskell resigning from the Democratic National Committee treasury post and returning to Oklahoma with strong bitterness toward the president. It asserts his kind cannot long hold public confidence while noting the campaign has done some good.
The Mitchell Clarion asks what assurance exists that Andy Lee would not again label the central state unfit for agricultural use and urge removing the South Dakota Training School from Plankinton if reappointed as governor. It also questions the potential impact of such actions.
The passage argues Standard Oil is a vast world wide octopus resisting reform. It asserts only a united public effort, more than investigative writings or presidential power, can overthrow the law defying, bribery prone corporation.
The criticism claims Foraker remains capable but lacks the judgment to distinguish duties of a public official from private work. It asserts serving Standard Oil as a private citizen was honorable, while his Senate role was dishonorable and reprehensible, a distinction constituents recognize.
The article states President Roosevelt breaks precedent by actively backing Taft and the continuation of his policies. It emphasizes Roosevelt as a central campaign figure and anticipates intensified political confrontation ahead of October, signaling a dramatic election season.
The text describes Senator LaFollette being ousted as Wisconsin political power shifts. Isaac Stephenson, a Wisconsin senator and former ally turned foe, bankrolls LaFollette’s rise but later helps topple him after a bitter power struggle. The marquee line portrays a decade of LaFollette’s influence ending with a displacing defeat.
The Canton News notes Sioux City’s fair drew small crowds despite good weather while the South Dakota fair on the same dates attracted large attendance exhausting transport and lodging. South Dakotans criticize Sioux City for appropriating their dates and threaten to limit support if treated unfairly.
Hurons fair crowd pressures Sioux City shortages as South Dakota patrons support local institutions. A prominent exhibition concludes with regional attendance and community showings reflecting local loyalties and sports interest.
The Argus-Leader reports a heated row over Taft and Bryan in South Dakota. It notes Republican stalwarts in Sverdrup township favor Bryan, while other factions fear no Taft loss from old stalwarts who helped push a Taft delegation to Chicago.
At Ver million the governor opened in Clay county claiming $100,000,000 in South Dakota bank deposits belong to farmers. He argued land values rose in the north and urged voters to back pro GOP policies, noting Republicans led reforms in neighboring states. Crawford’s stance erodes Democrat support and surprises opponents.
Frank J. Cheney of F. J. Cheney & Co. swears to the oath in Toledo Ohio that the firm will pay one hundred dollars for each catarrh case uncured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The pamphlet claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and urges sending for remedies. Sold by druggists for 75 cents. accompanying Hall's family pills are recommended for constipation.
Announcement that Goethe’s Faust will be presented on October 1 at the Grand by the Porter J White company. The piece notes the play’s enduring popularity, compares it favorably to the original book, and highlights its appeal to urban audiences.
David Parker of Bayette New York, a Civil War veteran who lost a foot at Gettysburg credits Electric Bitters with curing his stomach trouble after costly doctoring. He says the tonic keeps him strong and well and praises its value, noting it sells at H Wheeler's drug store.
Arthur Porter arrives at the Westport bank Thursday to finalize packing for a permanent move next week to the new town of Olsetts, bringing his household effects along.
In a Sept 29 1908 letter Granville Jongs invites Gov Coe I Crawford to joint discussions in South Dakota to answer his criticisms of the governor’s record. He claims the legislature favored privileged interests and calls for a public, courteous exchange of views with designated dates and places.
Patrick Case died at his daughter’s home in Beadle County on Saturday September 26 1908 at 2 PM after illness from Typhoid Fever. Born in Ireland he lived in England before emigrating to the United States in 1861 settling in Wood County Wisconsin later moved to South Dakota Bonilla township then Beadle County. He leaves eight children in Wisconsin Minnesota California and South Dakota. The remains go to Wisconsin for burial.
Effective Sunday September 6th daily through sleeping car service links Rapid City and Chicago via Pierre and Huron on train 514 leaving Rapid City 8:32 p.m. Pierre 4:10 a.m. Huron 8:35 a.m. Chicago 7:10 a.m. Westbound from Chicago departs 8:04 p.m. arrives Huron 8:50 p.m. Pierre 1:40 a.m. Rapid City 7:30 a.m. Direct route with fast time. For reservations and schedules contact North Western line agents.
Special one way colonist second class fares apply daily in September and October to Pacific Coast points. Train tours depart via Chicago and North Western from Mankato Alton Sioux City and other points. Inquiries available through any ticket agent of the North Western line.
Evangelist Lowry delivered a powerful revival sermon last evening on The Crucifixion from Luke 23 33 at the auditorium He highlighted the three crosses the impenitent thief the penitent thief and the sinless Christ He warned that salvation requires accepting Christ and noted death bed repentance is generally worthless as few continue serving God after recovery
Ada L Croom of Ventbe Mississippi says a severe cough and consumption were halted by Dr. King’s New Discovery after a friend’s suggestion. She used three bottles to full recovery and notes the remedy’s global fame. Sold at H Wheler’s drug store 50c and 1.00. That bottles free.
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