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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1905
Page
4
The article lauds Huron College closing a successful year with improved finances and spirit. A new dormitory and central heating plant have been added, and President Calvin H French is praised for persistent effort. The piece urges community support to sustain funding and growth for the college's future.
The piece celebrates annual Old Home Day style gatherings where old settlers and pioneers share memories of early settlement. It highlights the joy of returning veterans and descendants to recall boyhood days and the humor of recounting struggles, urging full participation and good cheer while the pioneers are present.
To buy, sell, insure or borrow money upon city or farm property fee or write BayaRD Bgacn, Houghton Block.
Paul Morton chosen president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York with a free hand. Standard Oil interests gained control via Hyde interests, amid public scandal over improper funds and favoritism. Reorganization under Morton aims to benefit policy holders, not officers.
The Aberdeen News criticizes school boards for failing to add Doane Robinson's two volume history to South Dakota schools. The piece notes the work's merit yet questions why it isn’t adopted in curricula.
Col. S. A. Frost, commander of the First South Dakota volunteers, has been appointed chief of police in Evanston Illinois, signaling a high profile transfer into city law enforcement.
Secretary James Wilson of agriculture will address the opening of the state fair in September at Huron. John H. King says the event will attract every farmer. plans should begin now to attend and enjoy fair exhibits. The piece notes the Pennsylvania fast train Chicago to New York averaging about 60 mph, with a record schedule arrival three minutes early.
A historic praise of South Dakota extols its mild rains, gentle sun, and verdant growth. The passage lauds soil, climate, and the virtue of its citizens, claiming wealth awaits those who reach Massachusetts-era prosperity.
The city of Huron has streets with weeds, uneven surfaces, and a crooked yellow streak described as the road. The contrast with curbbed streets is stark, and the city council should consider ordering curb installation in certain districts to enhance the city's appearance.
The article notes railroads exhibit strong cost management and suggests old line life insurers should imitate this discipline. If adopted, life insurance could become affordable and premium payments would feel like a pleasure rather than a burden for policy holders.
The text notes Grover Cleveland accepts the trusteeship of the Equitable Life Assurance Society and hints that William Jennings Bryan might be urged to join to improve the society’s shaken reputation, potentially enabling another large dinner for officers.
The czar praised Admiral Rojestvensky for his brave defense, signaling that the emperor will not order the commander's execution despite defeat. The remark implies continued respect from the ruler despite the loss.
The speaker urges ending guesses about South Dakota by recalling Iowa’s history repeating, implying a predictable trajectory and inviting acceptance of an inevitable outcome. The remark frames a decisive, almost foregone conclusion about regional futures.
An accident at the 101 Ranch in Oklahoma injures sixteen editors. Reported injuries include broken arms and other injuries. Rescue crews and local authorities responded to the scene.
Burton E. Tanner of Dakota University Mitchell captured first honors at the Inter-collegiate oratorical contest in Fargo. The Highmore Bulletin criticizes mockingly while Shober campaigns for position and the crowd stays unimpressed.
The article asserts the war is overt and no extra congressional session will occur. It notes a wet May and growing June promise a big harvest, advising readers to buy a South Dakota farm now and to contact the Richards Trust Company for loans, buying, or selling farm property.
Editor Edwards of the Lead Daily Tribune is appointed United States consul at Ciudad Juarez Mexico in a diplomatic posting. The remark about Norway as a test field suggests broader discussion of the primary system.
Dr Edward Everett Hale age 83 offers Niagara Falls and Return via Nickel Plate Road for 12.25 with June 18 19 20 travel and return by June 24 or ticket limit July 14. Vestibuled sleeping cars Three through daily trains No excess fare Meals in Nickel Plate dining cars American Club Meal Plan 35c to 1.00 For information contact John Y Calahan General Agent 113 Adams St Room 298 Chicago Ill Passenger Station at Chicago Van Buren La Salle Sts Elevated Loop Chicago City Ticket Offices 111 Adams St Auditorium Annex
An advertisement touts Dr A W Chase's Nerve Pills as restoring vigor and steadiness after overwork and strain. A testimonial describes improved sleep, stronger nerves, and steadier handwriting. Product costs 50 cents per box, sold by C H Longstaff in Huron South Dakota.
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