Post Office Notice From Huron South Dakota
Read as a public notice that mail matter is delivered at the Huron South Dakota post office every Thursday as second class mail.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1908
Page
4
Read as a public notice that mail matter is delivered at the Huron South Dakota post office every Thursday as second class mail.
The article notes Chairman Hitchcock avoiding discussion as New York politics are mentioned, signaling a cautious stance amid local party tensions.
South Dakota showcases superior state attractions and volume, highlighting a strong stance that aligns Taft with capable leadership and adequate resources in the western region.
The state board of assessment raised Beadle county farm land values by twelve percent. Gov. Cummins seeks a U.S. Senate seat contingent on political maneuvers. If elected, Mr. Crawford would push for a U.S. court term to be held in Huron.
The discussion centers on urging Hall to resign to prevent further disgrace in the lower house of Congress. Supporters argue substitution could calm public opinion and restore integrity, while opponents say the process should follow proper procedure and evidence.
The remark that Mr. Kern is the tail to the democratic kite signals end of the current round of political shocks, with officials asserting the era of surprises has concluded and momentum shifts likely.
A note on care workers and patients awaiting frost guidance, urging patience for several days before relief or concern grows. The message contrasts hopeful outlooks with worries about approaching cold and its impact.
Former U S senator from Wisconsin and Cleveland cabinet member Wm F Vilas died at his Madison Wisconsin home on Thursday.
After a ten day frost-free period, officials grant a brief extension to allow the corn field to mature under cover. The move aims to safeguard crop yield by ensuring adequate shelter during the fragile growth stage.
A remark questions whether South Dakota will receive further Sears catalogs, suggesting past mailings into the state may end, implying possible changes in catalog distribution by Sears Roebuck and similar firms.
Reports from the southeastern state region say U S authorities have about gained control of the anthrax outbreak and arrested further spread. Officials report progress in containment and monitoring of affected areas and populations.
The first wad from the literary bureau of the Republican campaign committee drew poor response. The boys must do better than this.
The senatorial scene in Iowa centers on personal aims rather than state concerns, with the public interest receding as lawmakers pursue private gains. The passage notes a shift away from collective welfare toward individual power struggles.
Chairman Cook of the state committee relocates from Plankinton to Sioux Falls. As part owner of the Press, his move is expected to influence the paper’s stance regarding Bryan.
The article argues Taft’s main danger is GOP disinterest in the campaign. It states his nomination was a foregone conclusion and his election is viewed likewise, making apathy the key threat to Taft’s chances.
Beadle County’s assessed valuation is 8 201 908 dollars, while four South Dakota counties exceed it Brown 14 158 656 Lawrence 9 015 234 Minnehaha 13 580 004 Spink 10 733 934.
The fall term begins Tuesday under Superintendent Sloan with steady improvements promised and the 1908-9 year anticipated as the best in Huron schools history.
The money question resurfaces in the governor campaign despite efforts to keep it quiet. Observers wonder how early backers who once shouted for free silver and Bryan would respond if money becomes a paramount campaign issue.
The Milwaukee railway company plans special excursion trains from all lines during fair week and, with the North Western, will operate trains into Huron from Wolsey over the North Western line.
In New York the Croker plan to return from Europe aims to strengthen Tammany influence as campaigns in the state become more dynamic. Political observers note Nebraska connections and regional interests shaping local lines.
At a New York county fair the racing program, the fairs feature, was delayed nearly two hours as horsemen refused to start their horses while Governor Hughes remained on the grounds.
John A. Johnson would need twenty thousand Republican votes to secure election as Minnesota governor this year and become the Democratic presidential candidate in 1912. The passage suggests Republicans secure victories that seem to favor Democratic outcomes.
President J. M. Dickenson of the American Bar Association strongly denounces Judge Crosscup for a judicial assault on Judge Landis. He argues the lower court possesses privileges the higher court must respect.
Political maneuvering in New York state sees Republicans blocking Hughes on party boards and resisting renomination while Roosevelt is urged to act decisively to resolve the standoff. The scene hints at intra party tensions and external pressure to settle the dispute.
The Sioux Falls Press laments anxiety over Egan and seeks to halt proceedings to disbar him. The Huronite knows little beyond public prints, suggesting if half of what is published is true, Egan should face disbarment and prosecution.
The article notes strong Taft support in the west and Roosevelt’s idolization, while the east remains unfriendly to Roosevelt and skeptical of Taft’s policies, creating uncertainty for the upcoming election. It emphasizes manufacturing centers turning hostile to Bryan and wary of Roosevelt and Taft.
Vermont votes Tuesday September 1 for state offices with Maine following two weeks later. The piece notes the traditional goings of The union states but warns not to rely on these early results to predict national sentiment.
The Roosevelt administration opposes guaranteeing bank deposits and plans to push in the campaign against the proposal. The stance places the state Republican party in an awkward spot as a plank supporting Roosevelt policies is challenged.
The piece suggests Governor Hughes of New York may not be renominated and warns that defeating him could boost Republican losses. It contrasts his Don Quixote style with genuine reform appeal and cautions against rejecting his candidacy due to potential political risk.
Bob Burdette has come back from Ireland where he spent the summer gaining knowledge and pleasure. He told a New York reporter that he was surprised by how many Irish there are and quipped that they all might be on the New York police force. He called Ireland the most beautiful country in the world yet as poor as it is beautiful.
The piece argues Egan of Sioux Falls should be tried on merits not politics. If guilty, disbarment. if innocent, acquittal. It laments use of political persecution and compares to the Savannah flood, asserting politics has no role in the proceedings.
No two men in US history have been more honored by their parties than Roosevelt and Bryan and no two men have done more to break down party lines than they. Both place the individual above the party and yet both depend on their parties for the accomplishment of their purposes and policies.
Hon. Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa argues Bryan’s election would yield little change in Washington. He says the matchless orator and ambitious opposition leader would render Congress and courts unnecessary if seated in the White House.
Minnesota Governor Johnson will speak at the state fair on Tuesday. Democrats expect a strong address to boost Democratic votes and seem to have an advantage over Republicans in the race.
Town Republicans push to amend primary law allowing party nominees for U S Senate to be chosen without Democratic votes. Walter I Hayes proposes requiring voting on national congressional state and legislative tickets. If applied earlier Mr Kittredge would now be the Republican senator nominee.
The Soo Critic of the 27th rebukes editor generated defense of Egan in the Kauffman trial. It portrays Egan as shallow and unscrupulous, accusing him of being a blustering pettifogger who aided in the murder of O Grady and robbery of Mrs. O Grady, and criticizes the Critic for defending him for months.
The insurgents, or reformers, rush to defend Egan just as they have protected Gamble Hall and others charged with irregularities in official conduct. They align with progressive Republicans and reform groups to shield their allies.
The piece condemns political allies defending officials accused of fraud and misconduct, from Gamble to Egan, calling for equal prosecution of offenders regardless of status. It argues political persecution claims are overused and should not shield prosecuted officeholders.
The reader is told there is at least one disease Science has cured in all its stages, with a $100 reward advertised for the revelation or proof, reflecting a dramatic claim in the periodical.
Catarrh described as constitutional and Hall's Catarrh Cure is claimed to cure by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. Proponents offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Testimonials available. address F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists for 75 cents. Take Hall's family pills for constipation.
The Synod of South Dakota of the Presbyterian Church meets in Rapid City on October 1. Excursion rates are offered by the Western Passenger Association on a certificate plan. South Dakota rail fare for attendees paying full fare is one third the fare going, with conditions. The rate applies Sept 28 to Oct 3 if 100 attendees certify. Returning up to Oct 8 also at one third fare. A ten day Black Hills trip opportunity.
Mr John White of 38 Highland Ave Houston Maine reports seasonal cough relief after using Dr Kings New Discovery. He purchased a 50 cent bottle last winter and again this year with the cough vanishingly soon. The remedy is sold under guarantee at H Wheeler's drug store with 50 cent and 1 dollar sizes and a trial bottle free.
P. J. Daly of 1247 W. Congress St Chicago shares a health tip about Electric Bitters. He notes his feeble mother gained flesh, overcome insomnia, and grew stronger, claiming the tonic remedies liver and kidney complaints under guarantee at H. Wheeler's drug store.
The Commercial Club plans a large Sioux Falls and Minnehaha county display at the Huron state fair for grains vegetables fruit and farm machinery. Congregational women will run the home goods section with club backing, canvassing the city for loans of items to create a grand exhibit and win top prize for the city.
The Fourth regiment 8 D N G marched through the city Saturday morning headed to Fort Riley Kansas for army maneuvers. Col T J Wood of this city joined the regiment here for the trip.
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