Dakota Huronite. Atmo! i Thon Ge Ilab Nig Larp
Publication note shows the paper and date August 4 1904 with publisher John Longstaff.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1904
Page
4
Publication note shows the paper and date August 4 1904 with publisher John Longstaff.
The document lists Theodore Roosevelt for president and Charles W. Fairbanks for vice president with a slate of presidential electors including Henry S. Moraie Roberts H. H. Guistine and John Q. Anderson among others. It also names candidates for governor lieutenant governor secretary of state state auditor attorney general superintendent of schools commissioner of school and public lands and railroad commissioner with associated counties and towns.
The Herald Democrat argues against blame on the county over $350 city warrants paid by John R. Pyle and handled by treasurers Sterling and Mahaffey. Ward asserts no collusion, notes six years of accountability, and defends the state attorney advised settlement. The piece critiques political framing and emphasizes legal exposure for former treasurers and bondsmen.
Ambiguity rises as reports say President Roosevelt has left a surprise gathering in a tense mood. Analysts weigh whether the exit signals shifts in support and possible changes to his nomination strategy.
A terse wartime note warns Japan may be forced into a critical decision as pressure increases. Officials indicate a question of action will be resolved soon, with potential impact on regional stability.
The Mitchell Republican rebuts Brookings Register claims that 107 legislators pushed Mitchell as capital, arguing most votes supported resubmission not moving capital. They say Mitchell lacks statewide support, Yankton set the precedent, Sioux Falls and Yankton comparisons show Mitchell’s weaker case, and Harry Hotter cannot rally support to make Mitchell a serious contender.
The piece decries the beef trust as the greatest threat to South Dakota's leading livestock industries. It accuses packers of fixing cattle prices and claims transporters and processors drive up costs while producers and consumers bear the burden, warning of a future uprising to restore fair share.
An editorial argues for abandoning vertical writing in favor of legible styles. It cites Chicago and New York moves toward Spencerian or rational handwriting, noting employers' preference and urging Huron to stop vehicle writing and adopt standard scripts. The piece predicts broader adoption and laments the era of vertical writing.
Miss Abigail Robertson of New York argues for equal photography rights with Judge Parker who resists being photographed. The Sioux Falls Press notes party politics in South Dakota with Crawford supporters planning to challenge the state ticket and push for equal taxation and a primary law amid political tensions.
A ten day disaster halved the state’s wheat crop as rust appeared after a fog and heat. Early sowing avoided loss while late sown grain suffered badly, ruining what was once the most promising harvest in history.
Bishop Potter gave the principal address at the New York saloon opening on Tuesday. The venture aims to offer a liquor venue free from harmful associations for working men who choose to drink, with restrictions on drunkards minors and women.
Chairman Taggert states he will carry the west for Parker if the east is carried. the exchange implies New York and New Jersey must back Parker for him to win the east. The remark hints that Roosevelt would carry all states north of Mason Dixon if the conditions hold.
A political appeal targets Parker and Davis arguing that voting for them restores a party that for fifty years has only found fault and, when in power, delivered soup kitchens in major labor centers.
Weather bureau records at the Huron station show July 1904 rainfall was two tenths of an inch less than the 24 year average. The deviation reflects a wetter period between 24 years of data, highlighting an unusually dry July for the locality.
The Democratic state convention declares support while the Republican legislature shows little likelihood of enforcing the Democratic party’s declaration, signaling a split in action and policy direction.
The piece notes the Democratic nominee for vice president in 81 sum ra will marry a 70 year old woman, illustrating the old saying about fools and age with a light satirical tone.
Col. Plummer, a veteran campaigner from North Dakota, has offered his services to the Republican National Committee and his voice will be heard on rostrums across the western states.
August Belmont, the great trust director, will attempt to direct the Democratic campaign by means of the trust's influence. He may find this a larger task than he bargained for.
Mr. Bryan refuses to share a speaking platform with Judge Parker citing political differences. The incident signals tension between the two figures amid upcoming events.
Mr. Belmont of New York intends to engage with the Democratic National Committee. The brief note hints at political engagement or action involving the party body.
Mr Bryan experiences a widening drift of supporters in the western region as his unusual explanations for backing Parker draw criticism and erode backing. The article notes growing dissent among his base and questions about the rationale behind his stance.
If you wish to borrow money buy or sell a farm call on Richards Trust Co Haron 8 D.
The notice argues that relying on dollar wheat will compensate for a reduced harvest. It frames price-based remedies as essential to stabilize supply and farmer incomes amid crop shortfalls.
Excur sion tickets at greatly reduced rates via the Northwestern Line to the Northwest West and Southwest territories. Includes Standard and Tourist sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars. Dates and full agent details to be obtained from the agency listed.
In Indianapolis on Aug 4 Elihu Root formally notified Charles W. Fairbanks of his nomination for vice president. Five thousand people gathered on the lawn of Fairbanks home for the ceremony with tents and refreshments as Root and Fairbanks spoke to an enthusiastic audience.
The Indiana Democratic state convention met for a second session in Indianapolis to adopt a platform and nominate a state ticket. John W. Kern of Indianapolis was unanimously nominated for governor, with Edward J. Fogerty, D. F. Allen, and J. R. Riggs slated for secretary of state treasurer and auditor respectively.
Justus S Stearns of Ludington appears set to lead the Democratic state ticket at the Grand Rapids convention. A platform favoring primary reform and direct nomination of candidates is expected to be central. Stearns said he would accept the nomination and back the Democratic national ticket, easing opposition among present delegates.
Parkersburg West Virginia August 4 delegates at the state Democratic convention favored Henry G. Davis for the national ticket while seeking agreement on Davis slate. Differences emerged over best approach to Davis despite overall harmony for major state posts.
Mr and Mrs Edward C Wall of Wisconsin arrive in Esopus N Y Aug 4 stay for luncheon and afternoon with Judge Parker and his family. Wall is noted as Wisconsin's favorite son for the presidency.
Indianapolis reports that Thomas Taggart, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, announced that William F. Sheehan of New York will be chairman of the national executive committee during the day.
General Kuropatkin’s army retreats to form a ring of defenses around Liaoyang by concentrating at Anshanshan Liandian sian and Anping. He reports Haicheng evacuated and Japanese unable to pursue due to heat and Russian stubborn resistance. He notes many deaths from sunstroke but gives no casualty or gun-loss figures.
Telegram from General Kuropatkin to the emperor reports that Russian troops retired from Haicheng toward Anshanshan in perfect order and faced no interference from the enemy. Heat caused many sunstrokes and transport wear, with no serious news from the eastern front.
The State Department communicates with agencies abroad on Russian seizures and destruction of American goods but has not defined its position on seizures. Officials note greater impact on ships, not cargo, and await broader policy from affected parties and Allies.
From Berlin comes a report on how major papers treat the sinking of German ace Thea by the Vladivostok squadron, contrasting with protests over seizure of the Hamburg-American liner Scandia in the Red Sea and the sinking of a British cruiser. The coverage downplays the German loss and frames it within official Russian statements.
Geneva reports Russian police have evidence that M. von Plehve was targeted by a central committee of a forbidden organization. The plot allegedly connected to conspirators traced to a villa near the French frontier on Lake Leman where the crime details were discussed.
In Lancaster on August 4 at the Phillips House bar Peter Henkel shot and killed a man believed to be Wieland after being pursued by a four man posse an hour later Henkel killed himself He claimed Wieland had alienated his wife's affections.
The Creole captured the German emperor's cup at Cowes on Aug 4. The White Feather and The American yacht Ingomar owned by Morton Fe York were other entries in the event.
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