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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1906
Page
4
The Minnesota Republican party aims for unity following a split last fall. The state capital commission plans a thorough investigation of the Black Hills sandstone for potential use in the new state house.
The piece notes skepticism about the young Rockefeller’s Sunday school talk given his life contrasts with his views. It then cheerfully endorses his opinion on the pets of Newport.
The House passes a bill granting each state agricultural station an extra 30000 dollars annually. If Senate approves, the Brookings Experimental Station would benefit substantially, in effect placing it in clover.
The senator states no one may define his stance on the subject and he will give thorough consideration when rate legislation is before the senate. Brookings county faces a fierce political contest risking a state treasurer seat, with past factional fights noted. The office reviews Munsey's new magazine The Book, predicting strong success at 10 cents, urging readers to stay informed.
Secretary Shaw argues the primary law will not cure delegate system flaws. He cites Virginia casework showing primaries cost roughly a dollar per vote, limiting nominations to the wealthy.
The article opens with David Graham Phillips examining two New York senators led by Depew and portrays the Vanderbilt controlled system in stark terms. The Aberdeen Democrat criticizes farmers' low turnout at tax payer funded institutes, arguing the program is experimental and attendance will rise with clearer value and better advertising.
The St Louis Globe Democrat recounts how Senator Spooner bypassed a lengthy lobbying appeal from a western state junior senator and awarded the judiciary committee seat to Senator Kittredge of South Dakota. The exchange highlights seniority politics and courtroom credentials in committee selection.
The Sioux Falls Press is accused of attempting to influence republican caucuses by Democrats and Populists, while Huronite defends its stance. The exchange portrays partisan maneuvering over the selection of the next governor and calls for authentic independence.
A process server chases Rockefeller as a summons issues against him despite his wealth. The modern court drama centers on whether he must appear and testify, highlighting public interest in legal accountability.
The appropriation bill includes South Dakota items: $7500 for a sewer at Chamberlain Indian school, $2500 for repairs at Flandeau, $3000 for an office building in Rapid City, and $1200 for repairs and an irrigation plant at Pierre. Congressman Burke earned credit for securing these funds after a hard fight.
The piece argues Philo Hall wrote his view on the caucus law to aid his own insurgent supporters. It notes Hall is a reformer but remains human and cannot be expected to contradict his interests. The author stresses that Hall’s stance is an opinion, not the law.
The Washington wedding of Nicholas and Mrs. Longworth closes as they begin their honeymoon with gifts including a diamond necklace and a Newport cottage deed. An appeal for Japan relief is issued by President Roosevelt, while Senator Lodge stirs Congress by attacking the Hepburn bill as contrary to the President. Governor Cummings of Iowa declares a third-term bid, defending Perkins of Sioux City as thwarted by opponents.
The advertisement asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh as a constitutional disease. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, promising $100 to any case it fails to cure and urging readers to request testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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