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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1906
Page
4
Tuvaspay notes a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year wish from the Huronite. Tita Elliott will hang up his stock year in vain and Old Kit may be Santa Claus to Jim. The piece critiques a Senator’s conduct as either too small or foolish, with no clear consensus.
Kittredge argues that fair public enterprise can prosper in all seasons, insisting that a principled market adapts to varying conditions and remains viable regardless of a single period’s fortunes.
The papers will raise the price of their publications after January first to raise funds for transportation costs.
The president’s explanation to congress changes public perception, showing clear reasons behind discharging the troops and prompting a reframed national view on the matter.
Fragmentary note from The Hougronire wishing a happy new year. The text hints at changes ahead and some people feeling uncertain as power shifts occur.
The Sioux Falls Press withholds support for Crawford in the senate bid and instead promotes Pettigrew as the preferred candidate. The paper signals tactical support shift amid the campaign.
Editor Rees of the Sioux Falls Cru has been arrested on libel charges linked to statements published about the Kauffwan case. Detectives say the inquiry centers on alleged defaming remarks published in a local periodical.
In the facade of the good Bishop McCabe the country mourns the loss of a leading divine and the Methodist church its most beloved bishop. His life was full of good deeds and service, and the good man has gone home.
A group of editors traveled to Washington hoping Congress would support a rail connection and allow continued press exchange. They received some assurances but felt only partial satisfaction as the effort concluded.
The Rhodes examination for competing students will be held at Mitchell on Thursday January Mth, conducted by Dr. Nicholson. Three applicants have already notified their intention to compete.
The article notes Uncle Nyrum Philips ending his official career in a blaze of glory and describes a public clash with Editor Ross. The Hv ONITE shows limited sympathy for the Critic while defending the editor’s protective rights.
A timeless note warns that the costliest gifts are not the kindest. Modest remembrances spare regret and the heart, while expensive presents can press the limits of a pocketbook and happiness.
The last outstanding bonds against South Dakota have been paid. The administration, run by Republicans, was refused party endorsement by the Sioux Falls convention. Governor Elrod and his associates in office will receive the honest endorsement of the people for their faithful discharge of public duties.
The piece notes Senator Foraker’s opposition to criticising the president’s order discharging the colored troops. It praises the president’s message to Congress as brave forceful and patriotic, affirming the removal of the troops and predicting public approval.
The Arm our Herald will see its owner retire after three years during which Dana opposed trusts in the Herald while Levi built a parallel trust and earned enough to retire both. The Horowire wishes them long life and success and bets the successor will be capable and fit for the paper.
The Sioux City fair insists on holding on the same dates as the South Dakota state fair. The dispute centers on respect for neighbors and state interests, with Sioux City accused of placing its own gain ahead of the state fair. The issue now rests with state lawmakers and public patronage.
The Mitchell corn show marks South Dakota’s first statewide event devoted to corn. Nearly two hundred growers attend as the belt expands east of the Missouri river. Officials proudly note higher statewide yields and acknowledge corn as the farm’s most valuable crop, signaling prosperity for the state.
Washington correspondents allege Senator Gamble is under a cloud and losing influence in national affairs. In Pierre he faces scrutiny though little concrete evidence exists. Gamble has arrived home and plans to travel to Pierre again after Christmas.
Montgomery Ward and Co has filed in the U S court at Sioux Falls seeking an injunction against South Dakota retailers accused of driving catalog houses from the state The move signals strong pushback against catalog sales seen as a menace to rural merchants and farmers who rely on local stores buying cheap can be costly in the end
A Sioux City interview recounts Senator Gamble denying graft allegations while a Senate record lists payments to his son Ralph Gamble for various services from 1902 to 1906. The piece cites the Bennett state secretary report and Tome Institute yearbook for context on the controversy.
The text alleges a senator's son received government pay while attending the Tome Institute. It mentions relay team, associate editor of The Tome, Beta igoa, Captain de Repareet, and Western Club as part of the class context, with Princeton entry noted.
Frank J. Cheney and Co declare they will pay one hundred dollars for each case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notarized December 6 1886 in Toledo Ohio. The ad promotes internal use and testimonials and lists sale through F J Cheney Co.
The Wabash now operates through Sleeping car service from Chicago to Hot Springs Arkansas with no change of cars. It leaves Chicago daily at 11 30 a m and arrives in Hot Springs the next morning at 8 00 o clock. F H Tristram A G P A 97 Adams St Chicago invites readers to write for illustrated printed matter.
Robert C Burke of Elnora New York says after taking Foley's Kidney Cure his nocturnal urination reduced from twelve to twenty times nightly and his dropsy and impaired vision improved. He credits one 50 cent bottle and a third bottle for complete symptom relief. Sold by Holland Wheeler.
Minneapolis wheat quotations show December at 76 cents, May 78 and July 79. Track prices include No. 1 hard 79, No. 1 Northern 78, No. 2 Northern 76, and No. 3 spring 73.
St Paul grain and livestock market notes show cattle classes with price ranges. Good to choice steers 5.50 to 6.25, common to good 3.25 to 4.00, good to choice cows and heifers 3.50 to 4.50, veals 4.00 to 5.25, and good to prime spring calves.
In Duluth on December 22 prices show wheat on track with No. 1 hard at 78 3/4 cents, No. 1 Northern 78 3/4, No. 2 Northern 76 3/4, with December Te, May 79 1/4 and July 79 1/2 cents. Flax prices rise to arrive and in store at 1.19 1/4 dollars for December, 1.18 3/4 for January, 1.19 1/4 for May, and 1.22 for May delivery.
Chicago buyers and sellers reported Dec and May futures for Wheat Dec 74M6c May 77%c Corn Dec 41c May 43%c Oats Dec 33% 33%c May 85%c Pork Jan 16.20 May 16.67 Butter Creameries 22 31c dairies 20 27c Eggs 21 24c Poultry Turkeys 12c chickens 9c springs 9c
Chicago market report lists cattle prices for cows and heifers stockers and feeders and Texans and Westerns with ranges from 1.50 to 8.90 and hogs priced around 5.95 to 6.25 with mixed and butchers noted. The fragmentary data includes a mix of terms and prices and ends abruptly.
Philadelphia December 24. Williams Sinclair president and N F Mossell secretary of the local Constitutional League denounce President Roosevelts dismissal of the Twenty fifth infantry. They accuse white southern clans of shielding criminals and lynching a prisoner while the nation watched the White House reception.
Paris sources report Santos-Dumont aims to secure acceptance of a limited air agreement. Officials indicate December 21 date as a potential milestone as negotiations proceed between the aerostat program and the Wright brothers with government backing.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock testified before the Senate Indian affairs committee that his 4 million acre withdrawal from the Five Civilized Tribes will stand and cannot be restored unless ongoing legality investigations show he exceeded authority.
Washington reports that the banking and currency committee approved a credit currency bill. It states bank book credits equal bank note credits and lets depositors choose current or book credit. Benefits cited include lower interest, uniform rates year round, and broader currency access for rural and small purchases.
John D. Rockefeller, returning from Lakewood to Pocantico Hills, says great wealth is a burden and responsibility. He cautions Americans about prodigality and the need to respect courts and the majesty of the law, urging thrift and lawful conduct.
Paris December reports that teachers and students of the St Sulpice seminary were expelled after conflicts with police. British subjects and an American protested they acted under a French agreement regarding church property and the future of the college turning into a polytechnic. Authorities were urged to address embassies about the action.
A Buenos Ayres dispatch reports the Norwegian whaling steamer Frithjof lost in the Antarctic on Nov 10 with nine crew dead and twenty survivors rescued. The Frithjof had been sent in 1903 to aid the Nordenskjold Antarctic expedition.
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