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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1904
Page
4
The article attacks Grover Cleveland's defense of the bond issue as a public scandal. It cites the New York World’s critique of a Morgan Belmont syndicate and government commissions. Separately, discussions about alfalfa farming include expert tips from Prof. Wilson on crop timing and field management.
The Batavia system of instructions in public schools is to be tried in Sioux Falls. It centers on individual instruction, adapting to varied aptitudes in each class. Proponents claim it lifts slow learners while supporting advanced pupils, with evidence of good results where tried.
Alfalfa cultivation stands as a key driver for agricultural prosperity wherever grown, fostering community strength and high yields. The article emphasizes its unmatched value in sustaining rural economies and supporting regional development.
A column argues that Roosevelt never advised lying to boys in his urging of a strenuous life. It warns that endorsing deceit is wrong and that boys should speak the truth and keep their word as firmly as a government bond.
A South Dakota Democrat favors Hearst for president and Cleveland as second choice. He explains that Hearst would win if nominated, while Cleveland would be backed by trusts. He asserts victory depends on either candidate and not others.
A police judge in Lexington Kentucky sentenced a Black youth to twenty five lashes with a horse whip in the public square for striking a white boy. The mother administered the punishment before a large crowd. Report notes it as a first such postwar incident in Kentucky.
The text discusses a white man named Pratt who misjudges a woman he thought Spanish. It argues color should not affect moral judgment and notes that white women in cities like New York also pursue relationships with older men.
The Hand county case up from the board of county commissioners refusing a license shows the court holds commissioners determine liquor sale qualifications and need give no reason for denial. The ruling limits supervisory review of licensing decisions in liquor sales.
A reflection on Russell Sage and other wealthy donors. The author argues gifts carry personal meaning for the giver regardless of amount, noting Sage’s independence and contrasting his generosity with Carnegie and Rockefeller. The piece questions public reaction to small acts of giving by ordinary Americans.
Auditor Perseus of the Interior Department recently graduated from Columbian University law school. He formerly edited the Harvard Press and has served in Washington since 1897 with rapid promotions. His law degree shows his busy period away from the state.
The University of Wisconsin closes a celebration of its fiftieth anniversary. President notes current year enrollment of 3150 with 226 instructors and first year attendance of 36 students with four instructors, highlighting the small beginning and its status as a leading American educational institution.
The government aims to expand naval strength as Japan finishes adding ships at Port Arthur and Vladivostok, with officials deeming the buildup a wise policy.
The United States this year plants 10 percent more cotton acreage than ever before. Favorable growing conditions bode a large crop.
The Aberdeen census by the city assessor puts the population at 7 429, up from 4 089 in 1900, reflecting a substantial growth over the period.
The Brookings figure Mr. Cheever fails to win the nomination for judge of the 8th circuit. The setback is attributed to Clark County's actions or influence in the process.
South Dakota Democrats shift support away from Hearst to Parker, with Parker’s camp claiming the lead as the decisive winner. The shift signals a timely realignment amid internal party frictions and public endorsement dynamics.
The Simpson Park Chautauqua Association of Big Stone unveils an excellent 1904 program featuring lectures concerts and cultural events designed to engage local residents and visitors.
Tammany and Hill have agreed on Parker raising Parker stock. The deal signals strengthened support and potential influence shaping Parker’s standing.
A political commentator argues the nation will not elect a President who is nominated by Tammany Hall, asserting the organization’s influence makes such a candidate unlikely to win nationwide support.
If you wish to borrow money, buy or sell a farm, call on Richards Trust Co., Huron, 8, D.
Report notes that 114 million railroad ties are required annually to maintain the United States sprawling network of about 203 thousand miles of track and switch systems.
A terse note urges avoiding harm to birds and implores everyone to refrain from lethal actions toward birds. It frames the message as a cautionary reminder to protect wildlife.
A strong critique condemns whining as a sign of weakness and poor character. It argues that complainers alienate others, evoke scolding rather than help, and hinder career prospects. Large minded people face obstacles by acting, not lamenting, to build a life.
The Webster Reporter recalls the debates over Iowa's capital location, arguing Pierre's advantage as a future population center while noting Mitchell's challenge. It cites historical settlement in South Dakota and the transformation of once barren land into productive farms, ending with a remark that new frontiers often suffer a rough reception.
When Governor Herreid of South Dakota passed through the Twin Cities he said he would retire at the end of his term. It is an open secret he will become general counsel for the North-Western railroad, a post left by Coe I. Crawford who sought the governorship.
The Civil Service announces a July 1 1904 examination in Huron South Dakota for clerks and carriers in the post office service. Open to all U S citizens 18 to 45 with Form 101 medical certificate. male clerks and carriers must be at least 5 ft 4 in and 125 pounds. Applications due by 4 p m June 25 1904 to Patrick Moroney secretary local board St Paul Minnesota.
A patent foot-base sanitary corn plaster cures corns by absorption aided by sanitary oils and vapors. Available at druggists for 25 cents or by mail. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. Olmstead LeRoy New York.
The writer laments the poisoning of dogs and asserts that a loyal dog remains united with its owner in prosperity or adversity. He argues dogs would protect their owners in danger, yet would expect kindness in return and condemns the poisoner. He signs as THOMAS LUCKEY.
The twenty first annual South Dakota Firemen's Association tournament begins in Canton on the 21st and runs four days. Canton city department ministries organize the event for a large volunteer turnout with 1700 dollars in purses and promising races.
A 19th century advertisement offers one hundred dollars for a catarrh cure deemed incurable by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It cites F J Cheney & Co of Toledo and includes endorsements from West TRavx and Walding Kinnan Marvin, asserting Cheney's honesty and financial reliability. The text promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as an internal remedy.
The Mallet Livery Barn is to be removed from the lot along with several thousand feet of boards and dimension lumber. Suitable for reuse in a new building or sheds. Must be sold. Inquiries to Morris Land Agency or Will S. Preston.
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