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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1903
Page
4
A broadside argues that parental guidance and virtue prevail over licensing. It asserts laws cannot form habits, calls for campaigns against saloons, and contrasts prohibition with regulated liquor sales, urging readers to vote against no license only if it reduces harm. discusses industry aims and regional publisher cooperation.
Editorial discusses whether Huron residents will vote on liquor licenses and saloon presence. It argues temperance aims cannot be achieved by law alone and urges individual morality while acknowledging the imperfect license system.
The legislature agrees to four amendments to the state constitution for voter submission in 1904. They include moving the permanent seat of government from Pierre to Mitchell, raising the attorney general’s salary from 1090 to 1800 annually, investing the large school fund via bonds of counties townships or cities, and adjusting farm loan terms to allow up to one third of land value with a five thousand dollar cap and a minimum five percent interest.
Governor Herreid vows retirement from politics but notes the burden of obligations to the public and the party. He accepts that the people will have a say before a final exit from public life.
The Minnesota newspaper publishers organize a company to insure printing plants against loss by fire or other risks. The move aims to protect facilities, equipment, and ongoing operations, ensuring continued publication during emergencies.
David M. Perry, president of the National Manufacturers' association, declares the manufacturers have come to the end of the rope and will fight going forward, signaling a major clash between labor and capital.
Dr. Riggs of Plankinton denies reports that his renowned native bird collection shown in Pierre this winter has been sold. The collection was offered to the state for 2500 dollars, with a Huron gentleman expressing strong interest. He argues the collection should belong to a state educational institution.
Don G. Melbery and Mr Cleaver contest for the city mayoral race. Melbery is described as an enterprising citizen with force and ability who pledges to enforce laws and make the city among the cleanest in the state if elected.
Martin E. Rudolph of Canton, a senator from Lincoln County, died at home after several months of illness. He had taken his seat at the session’s start but left the capital soon after, his condition worsening until his death Friday.
Nebraska legislature requires landowners to kill prairie dogs by November. If uncomplied, road overseer must exterminate them at three dollars per day plus expenses.
In reply to Rev Richardson of the Baptist church the preacher’s surname is not obtainable and not the name of any Huron pastor.
The New York legislature voted to issue bonds totaling 101 million dollars for eighteen years to fund construction of a 1000 ton barge canal along the Erie Canal alignment where feasible.
Closing saloons does not stop intoxicating liquor sales but shifts them to indecisive operators who evade law enforcement.
The Minneapolis Tribune notes the senator will attend church Sunday next, framing it as a light moment but treating the event as a sincere public attendance rather than a joke.
Sioux Falls recruiting officers secured seventy nine navy recruits within a week. The note questions authority urging removal to prevent town depopulation.
In Canton the city ministers operating under a no license system organize a group to enforce the ban on illegal liquor sales. The effort aims to strengthen local prohibition measures and curb illicit vending within the city.
The Cuban senate votes to approve the reciprocity treaty with the United States without amendments, signaling formal consent to the accord and its reciprocal terms for bilateral relations.
A testimonial from Mrs. Wm Hetrick of Kennard Nebraska praises Peruna for curing fatigue and weakness linked to catarrhal discharges after menopause. The notice urges others to seek Dr. Hartman’s advice and states Peruna costs $1 a bottle at reputable drug stores and can be mailed from The Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus Ohio.
The ad extols Peruna as a perfect tonic that soothes backache tremors and headaches while restoring appetite digestion and strength. Barbara Alberty of Appleton Wisconsin recounts years of pain and discouragement until a bottle of Peruna offered more relief than prior medical efforts.
The Cuban senate approved the treaty with a 12 to 9 tally. Supporters praised the accord while opponents urged caution and voiced concerns over its terms and implications.
Dispatches announce the Milwaukee railway will extend from Woonsocket to Wessington Springs with grading to begin within thirty days.
Reliable authority reports that despite Brookings being labeled a no license town the government has issued seventeen licenses. The notice highlights a clash between local policy and federal approvals.
The Press and Dakotan marks its forty third milestone with a note that properly edited files would form the best possible history of the state.
Citizens of Huron urge another attempt to acquire unplatted grounds south of Fifth Street for a city park. The note signals ongoing civic effort to expand green space in the area.
The article argues that seed quality drives farm economy, asserting that good seed is cheaper in the long run than poor seed at any price, highlighting seed choice as a key production decision.
Sioux City's mayor orders city saloons to comply with local laws as election season ends. Cal is not a candidate for re election, per local report.
A political statement frames the choice as backing strict law enforcement, urging supporters to back Medberg to ensure enforcement of laws.
Anthracite coal has been found near Havre in Montana, signaling a potential new resource. The discovery marks a notable development for regional mining prospects and local industry interest.
Readable fragment notes on migratory birds arriving late as spring progresses with mention of robins and delayed seasonal patterns. No further details or dates provided.
Local officials urge residents not to delay tree planting planned for this season. They warn postponement could miss optimal soil and weather conditions and push projects into next year.
A short maxim echoes a moral guideline urging steadfast conduct. The phrase emphasizes integrity and courage, urging people to act rightly without fear in the face of challenges.
The Armour Herald notes readers may think a capital contest is unlikely yet ten years of editorials claim state offices should move from Pierre. It argues Beadle county voters will ballot for their longtime rival with evident relish.
The crocus stands as a herald of spring and national awakening. George Allen extols the flower as a symbol of hope bravery and faith linking birth growth and renewal across generations and seasons.
The Centerville Journal approves the current lineup for next year’s gubernatorial race. The proposed list includes O. C. Berg secretary of state Geo. W. Snow lieutenant governor Frank Crane clerk of the supreme court and state committee chairman H. C. Shober insurance commissioner John Schamber ex state treasurer and John Longstaff Beadle county representative.
The Aberdeen News lists fixed weights per bushel under the new South Dakota code. Except for spelt, weights remain unchanged. barley 48, beans 60, bran 20, buckwheat 42, beets 60, broom corn seed 30, corn shelled 56, corn in the ear 70, clover seed 60, lime 80, coal stone 80, flax seed 56, oats 32, onions 52, potatoes Irish 60, potatoes sweet 46, peas 60, rye 56, salt 80, turnips 60, timothy seed 42, wheat 60, spelt 45. A ton of hay weighs 2000 pounds or 343 cubic feet after thirty days.
The legislature passed a law abolishing deficiency judgments in foreclosure sales. Under the new Missouri rule the sale proceeds cancel the remaining debt and release the mortgagor from further liability.
The post office department orders postmasters to refuse box rentals to minors without parental written consent. The rule aims to curb abuse where minor girls use box access to secretly exchange correspondence with outsiders.
The Canton News urges restraint in state capital debates, urging reporters to cover the issue as a business proposition and avoid personal clashes. It argues calm, businesslike treatment will reduce sore spots and the need for apologies after the contest ends.
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