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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1904
Page
4
The article reports a congressional proposal by Walter P. Brownlow and Jacob H. Gallinger to spend 24 million dollars from national funds for road building, with states matching the amount. It aims to lay 6,000 to 7,000 miles of hard roads, guaranteeing 100 to 500 miles per state, year round usable despite frost or rain. It emphasizes the broad national benefit and an influential object lesson.
Sioux Falls Press accuses Rep Martin of signaling a Roosevelt backing and an instructed delegation, while noting Gamble Kittredge Burke also support him. The piece argues the press aims to sow discord to topple the Republican party in South Dakota.
In The Minneapolis Journal E C Torry cites claims that Ha rop postmaster Charley Cooper faces a doomed retirement amid charges that have been published, while noting Torry doubts the accuracy of the report and that investigations into the charges are continuing.
An investigation by three inspectors from the Department found all charges against Mr. Cooper to be groundless. The review judged him completely exonerated from the accusations.
The article argues against long school years and cites John Fiske as a model of intense study from ages 5 to 18. It notes his extensive reading in languages, classics, and sciences, including Greek at 9, Hebrew at 17, Sanskrit at 18, and mastery of numerous authors. It advocates reducing South Dakota’s 12 year high school course to nine for college readiness.
The mid winter meeting in Sioux Falls closes with record attendance and 32 new members voted in. Sioux Falls optimism and hospitality win praise from attendees as C. R. Tiuan is elected president and Glenn Farley reelected secretary. The next summer outing is planned for May including a trip to the St Louis exposition.
The new governor, described as a Tillman-style white supremacist, calls for denying black education and repealing the Fourteenth Amendment in his inaugural address. He attacks the North over race tensions in the South. The State Supreme Court upholds a law increasing board of charities and corrections salaries, while the attorney general argued it unconstitutional during the board's term. The court rules the law constitutional.
The Dell Rapids Republican tells Republicans to keep the Taylor case separate from the gubernatorial nomination contest. The Huronite questions why the Taylor matter should be revived but concedes no one would be harmed if it is brought forward.
Judge Gaffy of Pierre resigns from seeking another term after ten years on the 6th circuit cites insufficient pay. He says his current stage of life requires a role offering more than a livelihood.
Twe Mitchell papers echo Redsield Press stance on the Capital question to frame a moral tale. The Capital Committee aims to reveal Basford's position to the public.
The piece notes a revived pacifist stance in Russia with hints that the government may pursue a stronger diplomatic line. It observes activity around Russian interests as public commentary suggests a shift toward peace efforts led by the Czar.
Congressman Burke is directed to prepare a favorable report on the bill opening the Rosebud agency to settlement. The move is hailed as a major victory for the congressional delegation and the state.
The Minneapolis Journal blamed Gov. Herreid and allies for shooting a buffalo on the range west of Pierre, drawing little sympathy for the missing beast and stirring controversy over the action.
State Treasurer Collins announced the exchange of $100,000 registered warrants drawing 7 percent for revenue warrants at a lower interest rate, effectively taking up the old obligations with new financing.
A company is organized to build a railroad from Watertown to Webster with a capitalization of one million dollars.
Mr. Crawford asserts the South Dakota state organization does not belong to Senator Kittredge and that no one else contends otherwise. The remark frames the matter as his sole claim.
Senator Gorman struggles to align Senate allies over ratification as a caucus fails. Many Democrats oppose using the issue for political gain while Republicans appear certain to ratify or feel pressured by their states to vote yes.
Tuesday saw temperatures dip to 40 degrees in parts of New York state. The cold caused hardship for the poor in major cities as residents faced heating shortages and survival challenges.
The quotation suggests the Democratic whip John Sharp Williams can prod Republicans occasionally through his influence in the House. It reflects political maneuvering and the tense party dynamic of the period.
The Watertown Public Opinion notes the Republican gubernatorial nomination process with focus on key contenders and competing figures. The report mentions there are others involved beyond the leading candidate.
The state known for brutal winter weather has seen no major storms so far, leaving residents surprised as the season remains mild and uneventful.
Mutual insurance companies vow to defend South Dakota against advancing old line firms in a contentious struggle. They pledge legal and strategic actions to preserve market share and protect policyholders.
The primary system of making nominations is a beautiful theory, but in practice it is disappointing even to its friends.
The current insurance commissioner is favorably mentioned as the likely successor to O. C. Berg who serves as the secretary of state.
The state fair is planned to be held at Yankton again this year during the first part of September.
The St Louis exposition is billed as the greatest world’s fair ever, promising unprecedented exhibits and nationwide interest as spectators anticipate a landmark event.
Collier's Weekly argues that Japan's stance against Russia earns broad sympathy worldwide. It credits Japan's integrity and clear aims for garnering public support, while noting Russia's tactics contrast with Japan's straightforward resolve. The piece reflects on war's uncertain outcomes and the impact of public opinion.
Charles Henrick of Woodstock Minnesota died at 7 AM Sunday after being found asphyxiated by gas in a Cataract house. He was 24. Family and physicians pressed to revive him but failed. Authorities suspect accidental gas leakage. no alcohol or foul play suspected. Body returned to Woodstock on Great Northern train.
Feet warm and dry asks Allen's Foot-Ease powder cures swollen sweating sore and aching feet. Sold at all druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents.
The Huron lodge of Elks initiated eighteen new members on Tuesday night, one of the largest classes in the lodge’s history. The group included Michael Murry John Mce Mahon Jim Hinman Bert Cooley Len Grant and others, with over 100 attendees greeting the initiates. A luncheon followed and social activities capped the evening. The lodge now nears 250 members with more candidates in sight.
Compiled from weather bureau records at Huron on twelve month periods across twenty two years. Highlights include warmest months in 1882 and 1896 with an average of 25 degrees and coldest in 1887 with 4 degrees. Noted extremes include 68 degrees on January 26 1896 and 37 degrees on January 9 1899. Earliest killing frost August 23 1891 and latest last frost June 21 1902. Mean monthly precipitation 0.48 inches with 7 days reaching at least .01 inch. greatest month 1.32 inches in 1891 and least 0.14 inches in 1900. Snowfall peak 7.4 inches on February 7–8 1891. Winds NW averaging 11.6 mph with max 60 mph on 4 1889. Station Huron SD. January 25 1904. S W Glenn local forecaster. Dash before temperatures indicates below zero.
There is discussion in Virgil about appointing a new doctor for the community. Town residents consider potential candidates and the possible impact on local health services.
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