Salutatory for Huron Weekly World announces aims and future plans
The Huron Weekly World launches to serve Beadle County with impartial, reliable news. It pledges to cover church and police news, rely on local support, and grow into a leading South Dakota city paper while noting it will start as a weekly and may expand to a daily if business warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron of
Huron
Beadle County
Huron Weekly World
Ikej
Worlp
Worp
Beadle
South Dakota
Worty
World News Daily Launch Depends On City Support
The newspaper must have backing from the business and professional community of Huron. If these groups back the new venture, the WorLD will start a daily paper even if it is a losing proposition initially.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Mortgage Taxation Debate Sees Raises in Interest Rates
A legislative debate reviews mortgage taxation arguing it shifts the tax burden to lenders and raises interest rates. Critics cite Wisconsin and Missouri as evidence that such taxes fail to produce equity and burden borrowers. Supporters claim a uniform approach could be fair if rates are kept low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ation
la Follette
Missouri
Court of Appeals decision on railroad mergers may be upheld
A decision on illegal combinations and interstate railroad mergers stands to be affirmed by the Supreme Court. The ruling is considered among the most effective on mergers and could settle how competing rail lines may consolidate in interstate commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ig Hedtbhy Bane
United States Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Merger Decision Highlights Northern Securities Case
United States Circuit Court of Appeals reviews the Northern Securities Company case involving a railroad trust formed to consolidate the Northern Pacific and other lines. The ruling touches on federal law and the legality of such combinations and their impact on the nation's rail traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Northern Securities Company
Northern Pacific
Great
Public backing needed to enforce law says editorial
A dated editorial argues law enforcement depends on public support and willingness to testify in court. It challenges citizens who complain of vice yet refuse to act as witnesses, urging collective sacrifice to back elected officers and uphold order.
Panacea for Strikers Colic Sparks Debate on Arbitration
The piece argues against compulsory arbitration for wage strikes, warning it could empower unions and employers over individuals, create state control of private enterprise, and erode personal contract rights. It cites President Roosevelt on government interference and cautions against sacrificing individual liberty for collective welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Roosevelt
Legislative changes tighten game laws and penalties
The winter session amended the game laws to reduce daily bag limits from twenty five to fifteen birds per hunter. It adds county jail penalties of five to thirty days and potential fines for violations. Additional provisions target shipments of game and related offenses with notable penalties.
Fishing size limit raised to eight inches in updated law
The updated code extends the minimum lawful fish length from six to eight inches and preserves penalties for unlawful taking or transport. The change builds on existing provisions and follows prior amendments.
Debate rules in Congress call for a middle ground
The text argues against blanket closure in either chamber. It notes the Senate risks paralysis from unlimited debate and the House becomes a voting machine after adopting closure. It suggests expanding individual powers in the House while limiting Senate powers, seeking a balanced reform rather than strict closure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santtern
Committee On Rules
Senate
House
Congress
South Dakota Divorce Laws and Public Perception
Eastern critics misjudge the state by judging from afar. South Dakota’s grounds for divorce are similar to other states and its courts are not more lax. The state becomes a Mecca for divorcees because residence is gained quickly, leading to many suits and external blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
World thanks readers for encouragement and support
The World thanks readers for greetings and encouragement and pledges to meet high hopes. It asks readers to show support for the paper, inviting them to visit the office with the latch string on the outside as a sign of openness.
Agriculture Secretary Reports High Winter Wheat Condition
Secretary Wilson issues a report showing winter wheat at ninety seven and eight tenths percent of perfect. The robust condition and substantial spring wheat acreage suggest a lower price for the commodity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Immigrants Pass Through Chicago on April 6
Two thousand immigrants, many new arrivals, passed through Chicago on April 6. This suggests a portion of the unprecedented influx will not settle in the spacious northwest, but seek other destinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Birth and death rates signal future growth for state
The text notes a birth rate of 31.8 per 1000 and a death rate of 7.5 per 1000, arguing these figures bode well for the state's future greatness and growth prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agsipge
Senator Tillman Called Fair Minded Conservative
Friends describe Senator Tillman as a fair minded conservative man, a view hard to reconcile with his sometimes extreme utterances as heard by listeners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Tillman
Tasman Worker Covering Salary Goes Home Silent
Tasman, known for bringing his earnings home to his wife, is described as a generally good citizen who attracts little attention due to his plain attire and modest wardrobe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tasman
Flying machine promises to bar tramp from truck rides
A note from a period newspaper states that the flying machine will prevent tramps from boarding trucks, suggesting improved public order and transportation safety.
Defeat Spurs Early Start for New Beginnings
A reflective saying notes that recognizing defeat paves the way for a fresh start. The idea emphasizes timely acceptance of loss to begin rebuilding.
Also Mentioned on This Page
World Publishing Company (Incorporated
Arthur G. Keene
Eprror
Will E. Holbein
Newton & Mang
Grocers
East Third Street
Tyme Baker's Bread
Minneapolis
Palmer
Cory & McAdam
Huron, S. D
Barker’s
A. J. Bick
Draggist
Haron
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