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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1903
Page
4
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The Huronite announces its twenty third volume and defends its independence and business standing as a strong local paper. It critiques Mitchell campaign editor Mr. Tinan and asserts the capital location issue should be settled by the people, trusting the voters.
The Ohio Republican platform declares support for Marcus A. Hanna’s re election and President Roosevelt for national guidance. It endorses protective tariffs, opposes free trade, and calls for an elastic currency via increased local bank circulation to meet the nation's needs.
The passage asserts that equity in voting rights requires any state that excludes citizens from the ballot to face proportional reductions in its representation in the electoral college and the lower house of Congress. It emphasizes retaining justice through proportional consequences for disenfranchisement.
A lengthy critique traces rainmaking schemes once popular in South Dakota now aimed at New York’s Mohawk valley. It notes counties and cities paid for experiments that produced no rain, while eastern states mock the folly as droughts threaten rivers, crops, and forests.
After Smoot, Senator Smoot of Utah confronts coordinated campaigns by religious and evangelical groups and the National Woman's Organization. Opponents argue he tolerates Mormon church political control and cannot act independently as a senator, threatening Mormon influence in multiple western states.
The Tribune critiques the Minneapolis public schools course of study, condemning its cluttered, modern education fad elements. It laments the lack of direct light on naval and military exams and questions what is actually taught to readers and future graduates.
The Pierre land records show about five hundred filings weekly as settlers push beyond the Sioux Indian Reservation toward the Black Hills. Observers predict Stanley Pratt and Nowlin counties will near twenty five thousand residents as holdings are consolidated and fenced.
The article discusses land tracts of one to two thousand acres and outlines plans for an intelligent system of stock raising, emphasizing efficient land use and advanced husbandry techniques. It notes prospects for development and potential agricultural progress.
The General Assembly in Los Angeles appointed a 21 member committee to raise 12 million dollars in three years for western college aid. Church leaders fault lax Presbyterian support while other denominations push stronger backing. Aid for colleges became a top topic at the assembly.
The Ohio state convention sided with Senator Hanna, leaving Foraker effectively routed. Hanna’s year was proclaimed in opening remarks by the convention chair, with multiple delegates aligning to Hanna’s wishes and views in a display of decisive support.
The Pierre team dominated the Chamberlain Firemen's tournament winning best appearing company best drilled company best uniformed company and first in the 100 yard hose race plus the hook and ladder race confirming the Pierre way of doing things.
Perry Heath speaks bluntly as he faces scrutiny from Tulloch and former office holders. Washington police scandals appear lopsided as evidence emerges of a rival side.
The passage extols base ball as the outdoor game par-excellence, more popular than golf and other sports. It notes tens of thousands of enthusiasts and implies a time when people shift interest among athletic amusements, but baseball remains unrivaled in outdoor appeal.
President Roosevelt finishes a sweeping national tour described as the most remarkable presidential journey. The piece compares it as a grand climax of circle swinging started by Andrew Johnson and echoed by successors through the era.
Friends of Roosevelt press to win Senator Hanna as national committee chair in 1904. Once out of politics, Hanna now appears to be resurging in influence and attention.
Weather bureau records show only three tenths of an inch of rain at Glens Falls New York since April 10. The text notes an unusually prolonged dry period comparable to a rare South Dakota drought phrase.
In Chicago the voters league scored a sweeping win in the judicial election. The defeat of Haneey amplified the league success, adding to a broader purge of candidates the group had targeted for defeat.
The late Thomas B. Reed left an estate near half a million dollars yet was deemed a poor man. He kept his finances private while living frugally, embodying thrifty Yankee habits.
The article notes Hearst, famed for yellow journalism, sending agents to purchase the Democratic presidential nomination, a bold move for a millionaire.
Miss Bagstad of Yankton College takes top honor in the inter state oratorical contest at Fargo. The judges in the Huron contest are vindicated by the Fargo result.
The Mitchell auction sale of town lots is described as a decided failure, suggesting residents doubt Mitchell's chances in the capital fight.
Aberdeen received 3100 from Goll mar bros for the privilege of exhibiting in that city. Huron's business guardians accepted 25 for a like privilege. The contemplated strike of coal miners is well calculated to induce early orders for next winter's coal supply. The state encampment is being held at Watertown. The wisdom of the appropriation will now be demonstrated.
The new laws that pass without an emergency clause will take effect on Friday June 5. They set regulations across multiple areas and follow standard legislative procedure after passage. Local officials anticipated the shift in policy once the statutes become law.
The old settlers picnic of Broadland and Fairfield townships will be held in the grove near Broadland on Friday June 19. The program features speaking music and games for all ages as pioneers of the county invite everyone to join the celebration.
May saw overall money in circulation rise by more than 7.8 million dollars, lifting per capita circulation to 29.64, the highest on record. Total circulation began the month at 2.382 billion dollars, up over 127.7 million from a year earlier, with notable shifts in national bank notes and various coinage categories.
John D. Long, former secretary of the navy, says he would not exchange his freedom, home life, and content of heart for Morgan or Carnegie wealth. He notes riches are relative and many lack debt freedom and daily peace, making millions richer in comparison.
An 19th century advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh as a constitutional disease. It offers a $100 reward for any case that fails to cure and urges readers to send for testimonials. The product is taken internally and claims to improve health by building up the constitution. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills.
The notice promotes a Boston gathering for Christian Scientists from June 28 to July 1. It advertises special Nickel Plate rail rates with no excess fare, tickets on sale June 25 to 27, and a final return limit of August 1. Inquiries directed to John Y. Calahan, general agent, 113 Adams St., Chicago, Room 298, for details on stops and service.
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