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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1905
Page
4
A Yankton dispatch says residents will try to repeal the act fixing the fair at Huron and have representatives seek the repeal. The state board of agriculture opposes Yankton and would not approve a fair there again. The suggested path is to back a booming Huron state fair and observe its success.
The South Dakota State Horticultural Society meets in the city, gaining state recognition after years of struggle. The 1903 legislature funded printing of its proceedings, enabling public publicity. Horticulture's value to prairies and commerce is highlighted, with specialists present and public attendance encouraged.
The HurONITE argues that primary advocates bluff about impeaching the legislature since Article XIII vests impeachment in the House by a majority vote. It doubts the House would impeach its own members for majority actions and accuses party minority of seeking to rule for personal gain. The paper supports majority rule over minority dictation.
Hon E C Erickson of Elk Point urged revision of Dakota divorce law before the State Bar Association. He proposed extending bona fide residence to one year, restricting suits against non-residents to plaintiff's county, and ending hearings before divorce becomes absolute.
The quote argues that remarriage would provide a decent mourning period and enable a proper acquaintance with the intended partner, reducing the chance of repeating the first mistake. It reflects a cautious view on remarriage within a historical social context.
The murder of Dr Gebhardt in his office drew witnesses including Brooks who saw the killer in the room. The suspect faces trial on circumstantial evidence as defense presents its case and doubt grows among court and public.
Representative Parmley of Edmunds county introduces a bill to create a state farmers institute board. The board would appoint a state superintendent with a 1000 dollar salary, publish a handbook, and oversee a 10000 dollar annual appropriation to fund institutes serving the agriculture heavy state.
Two major business ventures are announced for Sioux Falls and Aberdeen. A Queen City Fire Insurance Company will operate in Sioux Falls on the old line, and an Aberdeen Life Insurance Company will follow Northwestern of Milwaukee methods. Local underwriters aim to prove home, well managed insurance is preferable to sending premiums to distant markets. Aberdeen and Sioux Falls are praised for hosting these institutions.
A House committee formed to draft articles of impeachment against Federal Judge Swayne completed its work with twelve charges. The list includes obtaining money by false pretenses using assets of a bankrupt corporation under a receiver appointed by Swayne and without compensation, failing to reside in his district, unlawful fines and imprisonments of E. T. Davis and Simeon Belden, alleged contempt of court, and imprisoning W. C. Oneal on a contempt charge.
Bryan blames the gold democrats for Parker's defeat while Taggart pins it on the silver democrats. The piece notes that many 1896 gold democrats are now Republicans and that silver democrats have shifted back to the party of progress and prosperity after the first battle.
Critics say campaign claims that the current capitol building sufficed for years were unfounded. legislators are urged to consider actual needs and oppose ill founded representations affecting funding for a new capitol building.
The country was surprised by the sudden resignation after three years in a demanding role. He allegedly tackled a broad grafters problem, with some innocent men harmed and likely few guilty punished, but Bristow acted fearlessly in reform efforts.
The piece notes admission that primary supporters seek a law to shift state political power from current leaders to a chosen political coterie. Voters are asked to approve legislation that would help a small group of politicians gain office by nontraditional means after failing to win in the normal process.
In the House Van Osdel of Yankton spoke against the resolution memorializing Congress to pass the Martin homestead bill. He argued forcefully as “Honest Abe” spoke at length, but his vote was the sole negative when the roll was called.
The HURONITE comments that South Dakota's representatives oppose tariff revision, suggesting the delegation has substantial reasons but that their stance is untenable on this significant issue.
The Pierre report notes a minor incident during the inaugural ball with a two by scantling broken in a door. Levi was absent and many guests faced several delays and waits.
C. W. Thompson of Vermillion is appointed by Secretary Shaw as a commissioner to test and examine the weight and fineness of coins reserved at the United States mints during the past year.
If you wish to borrow money, buy or sell a farm, call on Richards Trust Co. offering local financial services and property transactions.
The Sioux City Tribune draws a parallel between Gov Eirod and Leslie Shaw, intent on a critical comparison while South Dakota regards the piece as a eulogy for the new governor. The paper should reconsider its framing.
A South Dakota delegation in Washington pursues the best interests of the state amid national policy discussions. The group emphasizes pursuing agriculture, energy, and economic development goals while engaging with federal agencies and lawmakers.
A fragment notes reformers aiming to discipline or remove members of a delegation, while observers credit the group for staying unfazed and undisturbed by such plans.
The Interstate corn exhibit in Des Moines awarded the grand prize to one hundred ears of corn. The prize entry sold for $100 with each ear fetching $11, reflecting strong market interest in the prize-winning display.
Missouri Senator Cockrell accepts the Interstate Commerce Commission appointment and will qualify March 5 after retiring from the Senate. He will assume duties immediately following his retirement.
One hundred thousand Africans in Davison county inspire Mitchell to feel prouder, valuing the presence as a daily beacon beyond the gilded dome of the state capitol.
The State Spirit Publishing Company is incorporated with R. O. Richards FE. Richards and O. M. Osborn as incorporators and capital stock set at 500000 dollars.
The city of Brookings will establish free city delivery of mail at once. The move marks a shift toward metropolitan services and urban prestige for Brookings.
Lawmakers push Hutchinson bill to appropriate fifteen thousand dollars for constructing or improving buildings at the state fair grounds in Huron. Funding aims to upgrade facilities and support fair operations this season.
The Argus Leader insists that spring has not yet come despite bird songs and warm reading for April like weather. the paper remains skeptical and urges caution about seasonal claims.
Sixteen years ago on Thursday January 12 a great blizzard struck South Dakota changing life for residents of the state. The storm remains a memorable weather event in local history with lasting impact on communities and daily routines.
A reflective aphorism notes that a man who believes he alone is right risks alienating others and losing social connection. The line warns about ego in a civic context and the value of humility in judging fellow citizens.
The parole measure led by Parmley garners strong support from major state newspapers across party lines, highlighting cross party backing and favorable editorials.
The legislature convened again today with expectations of a calm session. Observers note potential early activity but anticipate a restrained pace as lawmakers settle in.
The statement asserts no mourning will occur if the tobacco trust is divided, signaling a potential power shift by the founder’s spouse. The remark implies internal tensions and possible upheaval within the tobacco industry leadership.
If well enough were left alone all progress would cease. The statement reflects a belief in continuous effort driving advancement and the risks of complacency.
President Roosevelt is determined to urge tariff revision as a major policy goal. The stance signals potential shifts in trade and economic strategy amid ongoing legislative discussions.
The State Horticultural Society will meet in Huron on the 17th with plans for reports and discussions on garden cultivation and crop improvement.
The Kansas City World argues that popularity comes from a genuine laugh rather than coy behavior. The smiling girl attracts attention, enjoys rewards, and wins admiration while treating others with respect. She laughs at the moment but not at others and avoids making fun of anyone's misfortunes.
South Dakota legislature urged to pass act making mayor and city council liable to gamblers who lose money in gambling houses operating with city officers authority. The Pierre Register reports the demand as a measure to address city risk and accountability.
An advertisement offers one hundred dollars for a catarrh cure and touts Hall's Catarrh Cure. It presents testimonials from F J Cheney and West Travux and Walding Kinnan Maryvin in Toledo Ohio. The notice claims internal action to the blood and mucous surfaces and lists price at 76 cents per bottle. Ball's Pills are endorsed as best.
The first meeting of the State Horticultural Society convened at the city hall with Vice-President W. Gurney presiding in place of absent President John H. Miller. Speakers covered market gardening emphases, hardy grape varieties like Beta, and licensing for nurserymen to curb fraud. Demonstrations included Beta grapes, Compass cherry, and home-grown apples with remarks on asparagus, celery, rhubarb, and strawberry timing. adjourned for two hours then resumes with further sessions planned.
The South Dakota horticultural gathering drew large crowds with papers on strawberry culture by Henry Hess and fruit concerns. Discussions covered soil water, irrigation timing, tree care, and fraud in nursery goods, plus calls for a regulatory law and an institute movement.
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case in 6 to 14 days. Itching and bleeding piles relieved after first application. 50 cents. Send 50c in stamps if druggist has none, and Paris Medicine Co. will mail it postpaid from St. Louis, Missouri.
The firm of Appel & Thompson is dissolved by mutual consent. The business continues as Thompson Bros. who assume all liabilities and collect all accounts due. Signed by Sam Appel and Thos Thompson from Huron, D. January 9 1905.
Partial source notes show Pelan China boars registered in Huron area with terms listing buyers or auction details. McEATuHRON mentioned as a name and location, suggesting local registries and potential sale timing remains unclear.
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