Agricultural College Exhibit Promises Educational Beasts and Crops
In a state fair preview Professor Wilson describes livestock displays of grade calves from skim milk, crossbreeding tests among beef breeds, ram progeny trials, and swine from a new breed. The agronomy and horticulture sections will show trial grains, grasses, forage crops, and homegrown fruits from the station and Highmore forage tests. On the Up Road notes Beadle county's population recovery and growth prospects for rural towns and farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College
United States Department of Agriculture
Highmore
Horticultural Department
Population rise in Mitchell to 5718 per state census
State census shows Mitchell growing to 5718 residents, up 1633 from 1900. Reports criticize the enumerator’s work and incomplete census returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Surface Draining Suggested for Huron Streets
The HURONITE argues that simple surface draining relieves the main sewer by removing stagnating water from Huron streets. It claims a cost effective system can drain the city to perfection and reduce load on the Third Street sewer while a deeper, larger sewer is pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
City of Huron
Third Street
Record crop bulletin notes widespread excess rainfall in South Dakota
The Huron Signal Station reports heavy rain across all sections of South Dakota with crops not severely damaged yet. Wheat and small grains fare well while corn lags due to wet weather and fields remain too wet for cultivation. red rust appears in some tow lands. Dry warmth is needed to prevent losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Huron
Chauncey Depew Salary Disparity Noted in 1900s
Chauncey Depew earned 20000 dollars yearly as ornamental director of the Equitable and 5000 dollars as New York society representative in the United States Senate. The text flags a substantial salary gap between roles and questions the fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey Depew
Equitable
New York
United States Senate
Wellman Attacks Equitable In Insurance Letters
Walter Wellman writes from New York to the Chicago Record, condemning Equitable and other old line companies for rotten management and high premiums. He argues reforms will bring cheaper safer policies and that funds are mishandled or wasted, promising a brighter day for policy holders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Wellman
Chicago Record
New York
New Secretary Elihu Root Accepts Secretary of State Post
Elihu Root will accept the secretary of state portfolio after being called to Washington by the late President McKinley. He formerly served as secretary of war and leaves a high earning legal practice to serve the government. Already mentioned as a potential 1908 presidential candidate, his Roosevelttinted role positions him as a leading national figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Root
Root
Washington
McKinley
Roosevelt
Early Commissioner Remnants Draw Caution on Statements
The article notes that one of the first commissioners was removed by the President for inaction, so his remarks must be viewed with caution. It underscores that past dismissal may color credibility and calls for critical listening of his statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mans
New York District Attorney Surprises Kansas Audience
Jerome of New York expected to advocate trust busting turned into a trust defender. La Follette of Wisconsin delivered a Hamlet themed talk. Tom Lawson of Boston impressed listeners with his persistent, candid style, earning approval from Kansas auditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
New
York
Kansas
la Follette
Wisconsin
Hamlet
Tom Lawson
Boston
James B. Dil Named Judge of New Jersey Court
James B. Dil, a leading corporation lawyer, has accepted the judgeship of the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals. The salary will be 3000 dollars annually. Dil’s former fees as corporation attorney totaled 300000 dollars a year, and he reduces his income by serving the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Dil
United States
Court of Errors and Appeals
New Jersey
Dil’s
Bentley
Milbank
Kansas Supreme Court Nullifies Oil Refinery Law
The Kansas Supreme Court declares the state oil refinery law unconstitutional after the legislature appropriated $410,000 for a refinery. Standard Oil wins in court, a blow to Kansas industries and deemed to place local producers at Standard Oil's mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Standard Oil Company
Mi o na Digestive Remedy Promises Cure
Advert says Mi o na strengthens the stomach to stop germs and fermentation. It claims better digestion, weight gain, and relief from nervousness headaches backache and rheumatism due to acidity. Sold by H Longstaff with a guarantee and price 60 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Longstaff
Pontoon Bridge at Chamberlain Washed Away
A new pontoon bridge at Chamberlain is reported washed away. The Milwaukee railway line overran the bridge and trains that month were halted awaiting repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
The
Milwaukee
Fire Destroys East Hall At University of Vermont
Fire gutted the old East Hall at Vermilion University erasing a historic landmark in the state’s educational landscape. The blaze caused extensive damage to the building, with officials assessing the loss and exploring reconstruction options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Vermil
Aberdeen grants nineteen retail liquor licenses while Watertown has ten
Huron remains notably dry by comparison as national headlines note liquor policy. Elihu Root is eyed for a Panama Canal appointment, with brokers warned their stance may shift once he leads. Fourth of July casualty reports provide compelling reading alongside naval action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Watertown
Huron
Will Be the Gainer
The passage argues that heavy rainfall yields long term benefits for crops. It cites Jim river valley history where deep soil soaking and water surplus from snow and spring rains produced good yields for years. It concludes that this state can endure heavy moisture and emerge a gainer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim River
Thompson and Lee Meet by Chance at Depot
The Union County Courier reports M. D. Thompson and Gov. Andy Lee encountered each other at the depot this morning while waiting for the Sioux Falls train. Thompson said he plans to visit Sioux Falls to see Kit, not Canton to hear Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. D. Thompson
Clay County
Andy Lee
Union County Courier
Sioux Falls
Canton
Bryan
Sioux Falls Columnist Marries Again in City Fuss
A leading Sioux Falls columnist has wed again drawing wide attention and sparked spirited city debate. Residents voice mixed reactions as the ceremony and aftermath occupy public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Property listing notice for Bayard Beach area
To buy or sell or insure or borrow money on city or farm property see or write Bayard Beach Houghton Block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayard Beach
Houghton Block
Government per capita circulation hits record high
The July report shows per capita circulation rising 10 cents to $31.19, the highest in government history.
Temptation to Do Wrong Tests Easy Moral Choices
A reflective proverb states that virtue is simple when no lure to wrongdoing is present, emphasizing integrity in predictable circumstances. The line frames temptation as the key challenge that tests ethical behavior.
Washington Probes Escalate Over Recent Scandals
Washington officials press investigations amid a wave of political scandals. The discussions involve multiple agencies and unnamed stakeholders as outputs of inquiries loom.
The undertaker and 4th of July celebrations
A remark suggesting the undertaker should be a liberal contributor to Independence Day festivities.
A Few Years Change Famed Names From Obscurity
A reflection notes how figures such as Root Morton Bonaparte Taft and Cortelyou rose from local to global renown over a decade highlighting rapid shifts in prominence and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
Morton
Bonaparte
Taft
Cortelyou
Basford Aims for State Fame With Redfield Press
Basford of the Redfield Press launches a bold campaign for statewide recognition and broader journalistic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basford
Redfield Press
Reform in Philadelphia Promises Moral House Cleaning
Police raid the tenderloin district as society names push for reform. Dispatches note influence on press and courts, while reports of scandal and divorce unfold in police court. Loneliness, dishonor, and ruin are foretold as efforts spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Tenderloin
Newport
Koch murder trial faces third acquittal bid at Mankato
The New Ulm dentist pursues a third attempt at acquittal amid adverse circumstances as the Koch murder case returns to court for another round of legal wrangling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mankato
Ulm
Frost Faces Rising Tension With Evanston Police
Col. Frost of the First South Dakota regiment confronts an incipient rebellion among Evanston Illinois police officers where he serves as chief. It is expected that Frost will prevail in the clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Frost
First
South Dakota
Frost
Floods Leave Fort Pierre Residents Homeless and Penniless
Half the town’s population in Fort Pierre has been made homeless by a week of destructive floods. Many are penniless and in want, with outside aid needed to relieve suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Pierre
Destruc
Man in a Car Struggles with Empty Streetcar
Miss Myra Kelley recounts a grim ride where the car was nearly empty except for one man who, despite a shaky bow, pleaded for acceptance of a bottle. The narrator notes the man hung from a strap for twenty blocks with no one else aboard nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myra Kelley
Origin of Certain Names and Places in the United States cited
The Government issues a publication on the origins of US names and places. The Humanite notes receipt via Congressman Burke. It discusses the origin of Huron, citing authorities who call it a French corruption of hure meaning wild boar, assigned by the French to an Indian tribe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Humanite
Burke
Beef prices rise as butcher's grip tightens on industry
Beef on the hoof averages lower than a century ago while retail prices soar to record highs. The report argues a trusted market power has increased control over the beef sector, boosting consumer costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trust
Hall's Catarrh Cure Promoted as Mercury Free
An advertisement warns against mercury based catarrh remedies and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio as mercury free and taken internally. It urges buyers to ensure genuineness and notes testimonials are free. Druggists sell it with a price listed per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F.J, Cheney & Co
Toledo
Toled
Ohio
F. J. Cheney & Co
Price
Census shows Sioux Falls trails peers in pro rata growth
Census returns indicate Sioux Falls has a smaller pro rata population gain since 1900 compared with Watertown Aberdeen Mitchell Pierre and Huron. The data highlight Sioux Falls lagging behind several peers in long term growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Rata
Watertown
Aberdeen
Mitchell
Pierre
Huron
Equitable Scandal Expands Amid Policy Holder Fears
The Equitable affair widens with policy holders fearing years of savings may be wiped out before any realization. Pervasive concern grows over the rotten financial dealings and impending losses for insured individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equitable
Sioux City Man Critics Panama Canal Construction
J. I. Yeomans of Sioux City attacks the Panama Canal project calling it the biggest hambug of the age and declares no canal will ever be built there. His exaggerated statements mix rhetoric with little sense as he courts notoriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. I. Yeomans
Sioux City
Lawson Loses Voice Yet Fluency Reads On in Everybody's
Although Thomas W. Lawson has reportedly lost his voice, his writing remains active as readers can still follow his work in Everybody's. The note suggests his literary output continues despite speech impairment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas W. Lawson
Lawson
Richards Tresy Company Offers Farm Financing and Trade
A brief notice invites readers to contact the Richards Tresy Company for loans to borrow money, farm purchases or sales, and related financial services. The message emphasizes accessible financing options for agricultural deals and asset trades.
Excur sion fares to Denver on Northwestern line
Excursion tickets to Denver are offered at very low rates from Chicago and Northwest lines. Tickets will be sold August 10 to 13 with favorable return limits, through multiple agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colonia
Chicago & North- Wee
Eee
Hidicule as a Terrible Weapon in Warfare
The text argues that ridicule can destroy where real weapons fail, highlighting its social and psychological impact as a strategic tool in conflict. It frames ridicule as powerful but harmful in suppressing opposition and morale.
Cure a Cold in One Day Remedy Ad
An aged advertisement touts Grove brand laxative bromide claiming a cold cure in one day. It promises money back if it fails and claims Grove’s signature on each bottle or tablet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Grove
Calhoun Named Special Commissioner to Venezuela
William J. Calhoun of Chicago is appointed by President Roosevelt as special commissioner to Venezuela. He will investigate conditions affecting United States interests and examine American company complaints, with broad remit but not probing the Bowen-Loomis case. Oyster Bay dispatch dated July 12 reports the announcement and Calhoun’s prior experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
L. L
William J. Calhoun
Chicago
Roosevelt
Venezuela
Calhoun
United States
W. J. Calhoun
Hasen
Cuba
McKinley
Bowen-Loomis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thompson Bros
Dakota
UNION
AYIA
John Longstaff
Agricultural College
Fessor Wilson
Beadle
Cen
Sus
Beadle County
Mr. Wellman
Surance
Wellman
Supreme Court of Kansas
Legislature
Lion
Panama
al Job
Kit
Evanston, Ill
Mercury
Richards Tresy Company
A. W. Chase
Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Illi
Nois
Ameri
Thor
William J. Calhousa
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