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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1909
Page
6
The piece surveys political maneuvering in South Dakota and Washington. It notes Burke and Martin factions, the Legislature’s temporary organization, Governor Crawford’s capitol bonds proposal, and machine influence in Pierre. It references Gatun dam talk, Roosevelt’s secret service message, Italy earthquake relief funds, and party harmony shifts involving Foraker and Burton.
The Supreme Court will examine the 29 million dollar fine imposed on Standard Oil. Chief Justice Fuller authored the opinion, challenging the view that the United States government stands larger than Standard Oil. The decision marks a significant clash between government authority and corporate power.
Veasey voices support for the South Dakota state fair at Huron urging appropriate funding. He credits the fair as a strong force showcasing war resources and growth, noting last year’s record success and urging continued investment for its improvement and impact.
The Huronite urges factions and remaining Democrats to unite in the Legislature for the state’s best interests. It notes a $650,000 deeper debt since the reform administration and criticizes education spending, proposing consolidation of separate institutions under one system to improve finances and efficiency.
The piece estimates Aberdeen reaching about 15 000 people by the next census and Huron around 5 000. It argues that if Aberdeen hits 15 000 in two years Huron may climb to 10 000, and that statewide development will see Huron become one of the largest cities.
The Gamble method of sending a boy to school while being paid by the government is being copied by the present administration. Matt Murphy of Pierre, a State University law student, has received $100 a month from the treasurer’s office while not reporting to work for months. The deputy auditor tried to block the warrant, but the attorney general ruled he was entitled to pay and it was issued, leading to the deputy auditor’s dismissal. Graft, graft, graft. The legislature should probe every department.
The Huron Journal-World reports on patronage and rule by the people, arguing that personal arrogance and self serving aims undermine government. The paper hints at a prize for the reader to interpret the essay and guesses insurgents may be winning office, urging plain speech.
Advertisement asserts deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and that only constitutional remedies can cure it. Claims nine of ten cases stem from catarrh and offers $1000 for any case of deafness not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The president of the Industrial and Orphans Home in Macon Georgia reports years of use of Electric Bitters. He says it aids stomach and liver health, purifies blood, improves digestion and appetite, and strengthens weak or run-down individuals. The notice notes limited stock and distribution details.
All skirts including new models at 25 percent discount all silk petticoats at 20 percent discount making a silk petticoat normally five dollars sell for four. Entire stock of silks and dress goods at 20 percent discount. Table linens napkins and fancy linens at 25 percent discount. Entire stock of wool and fleece lined underwear at 20 percent discount. One lot of ladies fleece lined union suits regular 50 and 75 cents at 40 cents. Balance of our stock of fur at 25 percent discount.
A fragmentary ad lists a large stock of goods with discounts. All goods priced at 50,000 dollars with 10 percent off. Gloves, kid gloves, and ladies wear reduced to 50 cents to a dollar. New spring fabrics including ginghams, linens, and embroideries offered at 5 to 10 percent sale prices. Items feature petticoats and embroideries with marked reductions.
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