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This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1905
Page
4
Discussion rises over creating a state immigration bureau and funding a broad advertising campaign for South Dakota. Proponents argue ads highlight crops and harvests, attract home buyers from neighboring states, and could multiply migration if coordinated despite railroads' reluctance.
The passage argues President Roosevelt is as determined as reformers to curb trusts and push fair railroad rate legislation. It praises his temperate speech and willingness to consult opponents, suggesting reformers should emulate his restraint and show basic respect for those who disagree.
Brown county commissioners list real estate mortgages on record totaling 1 500 000 dollars none are assessed and the board hopes to determine if they can be taxed. Letters have
Report suggests Russia will not settle a war indemnity with Japan, amid disputed terms. Analysts say the issue hinges on treaty interpretations and reparations timing while authorities weigh legal and diplomatic options.
The Huronrre announces a special illustrated harvest edition to depict the Jim river valley. The issue will feature ample illustrations, including cuts of business blocks and residences, with the thresher telling the harvest story. Proceeds from sales and ads will cover publication costs.
The article highlights voluntary grain rate reductions from South Dakota to Duluth and Twin Cities, lowering charges and saving Beadle County farmers more than their property taxes. It notes the Great Northern’s fall in freight earnings from 1882 to 1903 and positions ongoing rate reductions as a major but underappreciated trend.
Senator Clark of Montana bought a copper mine for 28000, a bargain he hoped would be a gold mine. The mine yielded him nearly 37000000 in net profit last year, boosting his wealth and status among the world’s richest men.
The Independent Packing Company builds a $150,000 plant at West Forty First Street Chicago and Western Packing and Provision Company funds a $500,000 plant at West Thirty Eighth Street. The actions mark growing opposition to the meat trust with more plants planned in major packing centers.
The Portsmouth peace commissioners agree on non essential conditions named by Japan but avoid core points, delaying results. Russia faces pressure as Japan offers easy terms now or harsher ones later after more bloodshed.
A question probes whether the Sioux Falls Press favors a rate bill establishing freight rates on a mirage basis and whether the paper will answer the inquiry. The item frames the press as a Roosevelt ally and rate advocate, awaiting a response.
The Aberdeen News defends its independence while opposing federal control of railroad rates, arguing loyalty to Roosevelt does not require endorsing every stance. It condemns critics who label loyal papers as disloyal, urging fair-minded journalism and rejecting coerced conformity.
The Argus Leader condemns a sample attack by Coe I Crawford of Huron on Alfred Burkholder of this city as unfair and unwise. Burkholder is praised as an independent, squarehanded correspondent with many warm friends in South Dakota who will resent the criticism.
The article suggests Wilmarth of Huron may run for Congress and threaten Crawford’s role as leader of the reform faction. It notes Crawford is not being consulted by the Huron World on candidate choices and insurgent leadership. Past events recall Crawford’s refusal to defend Kelley and failed aid to Arthur Keene.
The Argus Leader states Sioux City managers set the rate before the state fair date was known and South Dakota residents had no option. The paper argues South Dakota people should support their own fair first and attend Sioux City only if they must, with preference for the Huron fair.
John Longtaff of the Huronite argues Pettigrew is popular in Republican circles and should be nominated by the Democrats for governor. The piece urges Pettigrew head the Democratic ticket, noting a large Democratic vote and Republican support, while quipping he left the GOP already.
The Pierre Capital Journal notes C M Wilson has entered the congressional race. He previously spoke on the dog protection bill last winter and drew attention in the house chamber. The Sioux Falls Press supports recognizing his early entry.
President Roosevelt sends in a proposition to settle differences by arbitration. The czar has long favored arbitration and peace talks, and his reaction will determine his future stance.
Kimball Graphic editor Clate Tinan absorbed a rival paper of 20 years amid statewide editor chatter. He has received many bouquets as attention from the move lingers through frosty weeks.
State fair management have been busy assigning exhibitor space and erecting buildings and as a result have neglected advertising the fair. From now on every South Dakotan will be kept busy dodging advertising matter sent out by the board.
The event in Huron aims to be the state’s biggest and most complete agricultural exhibition. It runs September 11 through 15 inviting all to attend and view extensive displays of local products.
W F Bancroft of Jerauld county editor of the Wessington Springs Republican is an announced candidate for state auditor. He has the qualifications to fill any state office with credit.
The Sioux Falls Press names Minnehaha Turner and Lincoln counties among insurgent counties, noting such calculations are enough to put any cause to sleep.
Chairman Shantz of the Panama Canal commission says progress has been made and the canal will be built within five years despite challenging conditions. He remains optimistic about completing the project and continuing work on the route.
Senators Kittredge and Gamble and Mr Burke dine together in Deadwood fueling talk of a break in the political machine. The scene suggests a thaw or rift as observers weigh implications for party unity and influence in the region.
The report states there will be no additional congressional session in November, with lawmakers unlikely to reconvene for further legislation. Officials cited ongoing commitments and calendar constraints as factors limiting any planned session.
Portsmouth N B special report says peace conferees held a three hour morning session and adjourned at noon to reconvene. Russian delegates disputed changes to the protocol but the issue was settled at recess. While concessions remain unclear, it is generally believed a peace agreement has been reached.
President Roosevelt praised as a bright eagle while a Denver session sent him greetings. The South Dakota Press Association trip appears doomed, with officials signaling cancellation of the planned gathering.
The fragment suggests a World War II era war-coverage line implying continued Japanese aggression and Russian casualties before the white czar recognizes limits. The sentence is a partial excerpt and lacks identifiable persons, places, or events to form a complete news card.
A compact notice invites readers to borrow money or buy or sell a farm through the RicHARDS Trust ComPANY, signaling finance and agricultural service availability.
Editorial voices in Pierre newspapers describe a calm scene at the war front as the day passes with little fresh action or developments to report.
The two Nordic nations pursue a nonviolent split without armed conflict. дипломатcial channels focus on cooperation, ensuring gradual, orderly disengagement while maintaining regional stability and mutual economic interests.
The insurgents lack a viable Senate hopeful, with a slow, uncertain effort preventing a credible run.
Evidently Pierre has dropped the idea of relocating the North Western shops from Huron to Pierre, ending the proposed move. The shift would have moved operations to the capital, but is no longer pursued.
A prompt to place orders now for copies of the Harvest Edition of the HURONITE. The notice emphasizes limited availability and urges readers to secure their copies promptly.
Huron plans to extend its construction surge through the coming winter as developers push projects to completion. Officials say strong demand and steady funding keep work advancing despite seasonal slowdowns.
Judge Whiting earns praise for integrity and prominence in the local court. He will be heard from later on cases and judgments shaping the community.
Basford of Redfield will speak at the Virgil Odd Fellows picnic scheduled for Friday August 25. The event brings together local members for a community gathering and remarks are expected on fellowship and civic matters.
Cory says the incident was a joke after exciting the animals in what locals describe as a prank. Authorities and witnesses record the event as a misjudged act with potential safety concerns.
To buy sell insure or borrow money upon city or farm property fee or write BAYARD BEACH HOUGHTON BLOCK.
A compact proverb-like item hints that divine retribution moves slowly but effectively, underscoring steady moral balance in uncertain times. No specific people or places are named in the readable text.
Mother Gray a New York nurse promotes Australian Leaf a fragrant herb drink claimed to regulate monthly cycles and cure female weaknesses backache kidney bladder and urinary troubles. Sample free and mail orders offer a 50 cent price.
Advertises low round trip fares to Portland with daily rates via North Western Line and direct routes through San Francisco and Los Angeles. Offers illustrated folder on request for 2 cent stamp. mentions side trip options to Yellowstone National Park and Alaska.
Fransisco Los Angeles Portland Via the North Western Line excursion tickets sold from all stations to Portland Tacoma and Seattle daily and to California points on August 29 30 31 September 1 2 3 4 5 12 13 14 26 27 28 with favorable return limit on account of various meetings Two fast trains to the Pacific Coast daily The Overland Limited electric lighted throughout less than three days en route Another fast train The California Express with drawing room and tourist sleeping cars The best of everything For rates tickets etc apply to agents Chicago and North Western Ry
An old style advertisement touts LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets claiming a one day cure for a cold with a money back guarantee. It bears E. W Grove’s signature on each bar and prices at 2 cents.
A Progressive Institution advertises its comprehensive programs in writing telegraphy penmanship and engineering with a modern gymnasium for all students. The Eclectic Business College, Minneapolis, claims the new quarters make it the best equipped commercial school in the Northwest and invites inquiries for fall term starting September 4.
Conveyances recorded in the register of deeds from August 9 to August 23 1905 list transfers across multiple sections and townships. Names include HA Wels WM Class Cash Issenhath Bramwell J Keister National Elevator Co G B Risdon Nellie Bager FE Morris M Marty August Reich Waltner Milliken Weld VanHlowten Lee Fisher's addition and others.
Ad copy describes a remedy for corns bunions and smarting hot swollen feet sold at druggists and shoe stores. It promotes quick relief and claims effectiveness for painful foot conditions.
Travel brochure item offers low round rates to Portland via the North Western Line with Lewis and Clark Exposition connections. Direct routes via San Francisco and Los Angeles available with advance notice. Request illustrated folder for route options and a low rate side trip to Yellowstone National Park and Alaska.
Inter State Live Stock Fair and Race Meet at Sioux City offers half rate round trip tickets from Sept 11 to 16 with return allowed until Sept 18. Tickets available through Chicago and North Western Railway agents.
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