This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1903
Page
4
A fashion note highlights Norfolk and tennis suits that blend classic tailoring with sporty appeal. Designers emphasize fit, breathable fabrics, and versatile looks suitable for social events and courtside play.
The Mosley Industrial Commission reports England has fallen behind in world commerce while the United States gains. It notes American wages are 15 to 100 percent higher and living costs only slightly higher, with Americans working shorter hours and enjoying higher pay. Mr Mosley calls for decisive reform and broader education.
The piece critiques a British view of American workers as superior in education, housing, feeding, clothing, and sobriety. It notes labor unrest in the United States and mocks an Indiana politician whose oratory is praised yet seen as overdone. The passage lampoons the senator’s speech and questions his vocal control.
The Howard Spirit critiques the governor’s failure to reappoint H. C. Shober as insurance commissioner. The HURONITE agrees with the general issue but disputes the claim that Shober halted the old line insurers, noting they remain in effect under a gentleman’s agreement and discount policies under the standard form.
The Spirit of Dakota aligns with supporters of Mitchell to press Huronite for backing. The Huronite warns against rushing the capital debate, saying funds from Mitchell or Pierre are insufficient. They urge patience for at least a year and promise a fair, consistent discussion when time comes.
Senator Beveridge launches bid for the United States Senate as activity builds across the campaign. Supporters note his record and party alignment while opponents prepare contrast in this high profile contest.
Mitchell residents learn of a capital contest as the Mitchell capital committee begins fundraising. An assessment plan asks every citizen to contribute according to means, with an initial request of $50,000 for 1903 expenses and a larger sum anticipated for 1904.
The governor named S. W. Russel of Deadwood L. T. Boucher of Eureka and W. B. Saunders of Milbank to a St. Louis Exposition committee. The body will manage this state's exhibit with a $35,000 appropriation and was crafted to prevent personal graft.
The governor names three inspectors as required by the oil law set to take effect July 1. Their tenure is uncertain while the constitutionality of the measure faces debate. Harner and Stewart of Standard Oil argue the statute before the Supreme Court amid prevailing legal sentiment that the law may be unconstitutional.
Nearly one hundred Cod ington county farmers traveled to Hamline Minnesota for a tour of the Minnesota experimental station. They were guests of the Great Northern and visited facilities and demonstrations during the organized outing.
The account discusses scientific methods aimed at boosting farm profits tied to Great Northern gains. It covers the 1903 semi annual distribution of the county income fund totaling 266 758 dollars at 2.05 per capita and notes Beadle County receives 5 588 50. It also cites William Allen White on Roosevelt avoiding railroad courtesies and a state regents ruling moving I D Ulrich's HQ to Pierre with monthly visits. A Minnehaha county farmer sells land at 80 dollars per acre, contrasting with ten years ago. Democrats in Iowa reject free silver and government railroad ownership.
Ralph Wheelock argues the same lines used for Mitchell in earlier races apply now but warns those arguments seldom worked. He contends a different, stronger approach is required.
The piece notes Russian reaction to President Roosevelt’s petition to the Czar regarding the Kishineff massacre and warns that a hostile response could meet a strong U S response if Roosevelt engages again.
A quoted remark questions Mr Carl Gunderson if he was one hundredths part the man President Droppers would be ashamed for making similar charges against any man the speaker opposes.
United States Packing company with capital of 1,000,000 will erect a packing plant in Kansas City to buck the beef trust and expand its operations. The firm positions itself as a challenger to the beef industry controls.
The comment notes that a seat in Missouri’s legislature holds far greater value than a seat in South Dakota’s legislature, highlighting political influence and practical power differences between the two bodies.
England purchases 63 percent of its wheat and 60 percent of its meat from the United States. The article notes the United States as a major supplier and suggests Britain regards it as a significant customer.
Gov. Herreid appoints an 18 year old Watertown boy to his personal staff with the rank of colonel. The move creates attention in the state capital and raises questions about appointments and youth in high offices.
Thomas Reed of Arlington was selected department commander of the South Dakota Grand Army of the Republic at the annual encampment held in Bigstone.
The Dell Rapids Tribune asserts Shober’s bid for governor faded after Governor Herreid claimed the political scalp.
The line suggests Perry Heath chose a bold path, implying his departure West was driven by courage and purpose, leaving readers to infer his steady resolve and potential new ventures beyond the familiar.
A northern market saying suggests that maintaining ownership of land yields wealth while selling at current prices results in losses, urging prudence in farm management and sales decisions.
A brief note indicates that the free silver issue has lost traction among Iowa Democrats, showing weaker support compared with seven years prior. The observation highlights changing priorities within the party.
Letters from Rhoads Zenor and Morrill endorse Peruna for systemic catarrh and nervous prostration. They claim improved sleep, appetite, and strength after months of use, with Morrill reporting a 30 pound gain and renewed mobility. Dr Hartman offers free medical advice.
The investigation into the post office has been highly sensational but so far has unearthed little in the way of actual crime. Officials promise ongoing scrutiny as details remain sparse.
Frank L. Bramble of Watertown has been appointed deputy public examiner. The Iowa Velicans hold a state convention at Derfoines today.
Report notes a strong soaking in the James River valley, described as a generous rainfall rather than a flood. Observers praise the lush landscape and ample moisture from the weather event.
Dr Heston of Brookings, president of the State Agricultural College, is removed by the Board of Regents amid petitions from Brookings residents and most students. He had raised the college from ruin to high standing, deemed unequaled in the West, yet he loses his post. The piece ends with a sharp moral urging duty and accountability.
An old Florida colonel boasts to Booker T. Washington that he believes Washington is the greatest man in America. Washington deflects, noting President Roosevelt as greater, prompting the colonel to call Roosevelt a blank scoundrel after dinner invitation.
The Kingdom of the Tobacco Trust reports annual US tobacco use totals of seven billion cigars ten billion cigarettes and two hundred eighty million pounds of manufactured tobacco exclusive of cigars cigarettes and snuff. The figure exceeds all prior years.
The report claims England smokes six billions, Japan three billions, and China one and a half billions of cigarettes annually. It states tobacco burns forty-five million pounds yearly and yields about $4 million to American growers, strengthening the trust balance.
An old newspaper ad offers one hundred dollars for a catarrh cure that fails. It touts Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co and mentions testimonials, internal action, and a price of 75 cents per bottle with sales through druggists. West Truax and Walding Kinnan & Marvin attest to Cheney's honesty and ability.
Excursion tickets offered at low rates to North Western system points within 200 miles from starting station. Travel dates July 3 and 4 with return by July 6. Apply to Chicago and North Western Railway agents.
Nickel Plate routes list excursions to Boston from June 25 to 27 and July 1 to 5 with low rates and liberal return limits. Details available at City Ticket Office 111 Adams St and Union Ticket Office Auditorium Annex Chicago.
Chicago and North Western Railway advertises low round trip excursion rates to Boston for the National Educational Association meeting next month. Liberal return limits and summer vacation timing invite teachers and students to travel in groups from various western points. For details, contact Chicago and North Western Railway agents.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.