Post Office Notices Weekly Second Class Mail Matter
Notice indicates items entered at the Huron South Dakota Post Office every Thursday as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1908
Page
4
Notice indicates items entered at the Huron South Dakota Post Office every Thursday as second class mail matter.
A critical exhortation contrasts wealth and waste with hungry children and destitute mothers in Chicago and across the nation. It denounces tariffs and trusts while condemning inequality, urging relief through feeding the hungry and clothing the naked, warning that social injustice fuels discontent and anarchism.
Mitchell Republican reports press corps with Judge Taft sensed tensions within South Dakota Republicans. While supporting Taft, they warned knives would be drawn in state and county tickets as the primary fight continues, though the paper doubts the breach is insurmountable.
The New York Sun calls for a welcome and unexpected silence from Roosevelt, urging him to restrain his pen and avoid further wild plunges in the campaign. It notes Republicans pressured him to keep emotions in check for sanity, decency, Taft’s election, and the nation’s reputation.
A concise perspective claims selfishness underpins most global problems, presenting a moral stance on personal conduct and societal impact.
Both major parties express optimism about the current state of affairs amid rising optimism among party leadership. Voters and analysts note shifts in policy and public sentiment across the region.
Four weeks hence will likely bring a pivotal moment for Taft and his campaign as observers weigh the political stakes and potential shifts in support ahead of key events.
Aberdeen discusses the postmaster appointment with Lincoln backing one candidate and C Mcleod backing another. The speaker declares support for "Little Mac" as the preferred choice.
The report notes Governor Haskell will be excused if he disagrees with the prevailing view that advertising pays. The statement frames a political stance on fiscal strategies and media funding within the broader public discourse.
Sioux Falls Press claims Andrew Lee’s honesty is used to hurt Vessey rather than help him. The comment underscores a reputational dispute amplified by local coverage.
The June poll showed Taft appearing weaker as voters chose a preference for vocal leadership over cognitive emphasis, shaping political perception in the state.
A vivid remark likens factional harmony within South Dakota Republicans to an unpredictable outbreak, suggesting instability and sudden shifts in party unity.
A political note compares Bryan and Taft on their campaign tours to ducks in flight, alleging an attack on their specials as they travel between stops.
A passage notes Mr Hearst proclaims patriotic devotion as a common sentiment among the nation but suggests his boasting is vainly exaggerated compared with ordinary citizens.
Taft says his voice may improve with experience after repeatedly running for president, drawing a comparison to William Jennings Bryan and noting the need to be ready when the moment arrives.
The remark speculates Taft may secure about thirty thousand steadfast votes and if insurgent support matches half that total he would win the state. The speaker then asks whether such insurgent support will materialize.
Taft arrived in Nebraska to a hearty reception and left the Sunflower State convinced he would win electoral votes from Bryan's stronghold.
A pundit argues against endorsing theft yet suggests that in the Standard Oil case even a minor virtue could arise from wrongdoing, while caution remains that such outcomes are uncertain.
Governor Hughes leads a vigorous campaign in support of Taft as the Republicans of New York consider re election. Party members are urged to unite to secure the incumbent president tray.
President Roosevelt will examine the National Committee operations and seek to harmonize Hitchcock's card index system with practical political processes. This effort aims to improve coordination between party organization and real-world politics.
The speaker asserts that Kittredge and a solid Republican majority in South Dakota will gain a chance to even the political balance on election day and prompts speculation about the possible outcomes if they succeed.
Tom Thorson national committeeman of South Dakota gauges Taft at about 40 000 votes in the state with Chairman Cook at 20 000 and Senator Kittredge at 15 000 though the final totals may be lower.
It is reported that Roosevelt will travel to campaign for Taft across the nation. If he goes ahead the final stretch of the race promises vigorous campaigning and heightened political energy.
The insurgents declare they do not need stalwart votes to elect the state ticket. Observers say this is poor politics even if 80 is not in play. Mr. Vessey and his associates on the ticket will need every stalwart vote to win.
It is learned that before Egan came to South Dakota disbarment proceedings were started in Iowa and withdrawn only if he left the state. Yet this is the man credited with turning Minnehaha county against Kittredge in the June primaries.
Congressman Longworth of Ohio warns that after eight years of Taft there will be eight more of Roosevelt. The piece says Nick calls the view foolish and notes Americans value the constitutional prerogative to choose their president and resist changing this tradition.
The Republican state central committee books Gamble of Yankton for several speeches amid a murky campaign. Gamble cannot talk and is thoroughly discredited, making him a poor choice on the stump, likened to asking Haskell to stump for Bryan. Retirement seems fitting for both men.
The excerpt praises Governor Hughes as the sole reformer prioritizing reform over personal gain, contrasting him with La Follette Cummins and Crawford who allegedly neglect campaigning to run their own affairs. The passage frames Hughes as the practical reformer among candidates.
The passage contrasts a reformer in New York seeking re-election as governor with a political figure from South Dakota viewed as an office seeker. It argues that New York supplies the reformer while South Dakota provides the pursuing politician.
The Republican Campaign Text-Book now omits classic figures like Blaine Reed Conkling Edmunds Logan Hoar and Garfield. New voices such as Cortelyous Beveridges and Fairbanks replace the long held masters of the party in a move the author calls a great but sad change.
The piece argues the campaign is at a critical stage with Republicans and Democrats hopeful to win. It faulted the Republican campaign for overemphasis on reforms and card index systems, noting Hitchcock hindered the ticket while Bryan grows stronger nearing the White House.
Frank J. Cheney of F. J. Cheney & Co. swears the firm will pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The document, dated December 6, 1886, notes the product is taken internally and targets the blood and mucous surfaces. It invites testimonials and lists Toledo, Ohio as the company location with a 75 cent price.
The Aberdeen normal eleven were not routed 62 to 0 by Huron as reported. The game, played Monday afternoon in Aberdeen, ended closer to 6 to 2 with a misread score due to crossed lines. Vernon Weir was absent at center, affecting the Huron lineup. Upcoming games: Vermillion at Vermillion, Redfield at Huron, and Mitchell at Huron on October 23.
Mrs Ada L Croom proprietor of the Croom hotel Vaughn Mississippi says she suffered months with a severe cough and consumption seemed to grip her until a friend suggested Dr Kings New Discovery. After three bottles she was completely cured. The remedy, advertised widely as a lung and throat healer, is sold at H Wheler s oil store with trial bottles free.
Auctioneer J H Miller advertises a public sale at Milo Booths residence in Huron on Saturday at 2 PM. Items include beds bedding rugs carpets stoves and two horses plus a fresh milch cow and calf harness and other numerous goods without reserve.
Local items report J N Searles traveling for real estate work in Seneca and other residents visiting Chamberlain and Spencer Iowa. Attornies Fairbank and Simmons head to Clear Lake for court. Mohr McMillan entertainers to perform Thursday at the opera house. Huron prepares for a football game against Madison after a Brookings loss and recent practice sessions.
The Elma New Era notes Anna Katharine Gessie Klemme born June 25 1825 in Fromershien Germany came to America at age eleven. She married Henry W Kiemme in Franklin County Indiana April 12 1864 and had eleven sons and three daughters. She joined the Methodist Episcopal church and died September 20 after a long life with her husband. Interment was September 22 at Decorah cemetery.
Fayette man David Parker, Civil War veteran who lost a foot at Gettysburg, praises Electric Bitters as more valuable than five hundred dollars in medical bills. He reports relief from stomach trouble and now uses them as a tonic to stay strong. Sold for 50 cents at H Wheeler's drug store.
A New York daily excerpt touts a simple prescription to combat backache kidney and urinary derangements before Bright's disease. Fluid Extract Dandelion Compound Karyon Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla combined and taken after meals and at bedtime. A local druggist calls ingredients harmless and affordable stating they support kidney function and waste filtration.
A promotional note invites readers to improve cooking using Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder and Extracts. It suggests a person named he would appreciate your dishes and urges requesting the Cook Book for ideas and recipes.
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