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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
4
The city council as a board of equalization proposed sweeping tax value increases to raise funds for city improvements. Alderman Bryant led the measure, opponents filled City Hall with protests, while supporters argued the plan would boost growth and allow lower future taxes, including possible own telephone system revenue.
The era signals continued agricultural expansion with ample rain aiding crops and grazing. Settlers push forward as grain yields and hay output rise, bringing more money and activity to frontier towns.
A fragment notes that Ton resists state capitol guidance on public questions while legislative bodies focus on their own business. The terse line hints at a debate over governance and autonomy without detailing outcome or participants.
The Kansas battle against Standard Oil ends in complete surrender by the giant octopus. Kansan independence is celebrated as the boycott fails and local refiners gain a breathing spell. Consumers are urged to use oil from Kansas independents.
Since South Dakota joined the Union the school lands have paid over 3 million dollars to public schools. The 1890 first distribution was 23858 dollars, and this year’s distribution will reach 400000 dollars. The superintendent of school and public lands earns 1800 dollars a year for managing funds and duties, a generosity likened to Russell Sage.
King Oscar addressed the Riksdag after Norway’s dissolution, praising the decision as for the best interests of all. He urged Norwegians to embrace the separation and calm their feelings, portraying it as a step toward national good.
C M Harrison and A B Melville former Huron residents promote a new Sioux Falls street railway. The council grants the franchise and the promoters bond for the provisions. The Argus Leader predicts the city will gain electric street railway conveniences within a year. Here is how the success of the promoters unfolds.
A writer from the Sioux Falls Press questions its political allegiance and asks which party the paper formally supports, noting no desire to misrepresent anyone and seeking truth in good faith.
Alderman Bryant defends the council's assessment increase at Thursday's meeting. Businessmen heard there are valid reasons for the action, while taxpayers demand clear justification, underscoring their right to scrutiny.
A cautionary note on the wreck of the Twentieth Century Limited at Mentor Ohio, suggesting slow trains ease danger and comparing speeds of 75 to 85 miles per hour to the risks of boarding a fast Train. The piece reflects on railroad hazards and passenger safety.
Five years ago Standard Oil sold wholesale gasoline in Huron for 11 cents a gallon. It now lists at 1644. The note claims production and transport costs have fallen, arguing that oil remains king under John D. Rockefeller, who counters unfavorable press coverage with a smile.
Faulkton resident J A Pickler asks Redfield Press editor Basford to pursue corruption in the state's Republican party. Basford smiles at the request and is urged not to revisit Pickler’s former Congress tenure.
President Roosevelt declares support for Paul Morton and cites loyalty to friends as a defining strength. He emphasizes confidence in Morton regardless of others' views.
The railroad announces the abandonment of the 18 hour schedule following the Minter disaster. Officials indicate passengers would prefer a 20 hour trip from Chicago to New York instead.
An unclear phrase relates to York and an 18 hour schedule drawing attention to potential planning or time allocation. The fragment hints at a broader discussion but lacks concrete details, dates, or named entities to confirm the context.
The Sioux Falls Press notes a reported congressional candidacy by a Bentley from Grant County, judging the claim as another playful error and mocking the misidentification of South Dakota young men.
The text suggests the South might have too many Black people for harmonious race relations, while the North could employ thousands as domestics. It cites Huron as a place where a hundred skilled domestics could secure favorable homes and wages.
The text notes an annual loss of about $11,000 from the city treasury due to volumes houses. It states the amount diverted from official channels would, if gambling is halted, instead reach the households of Deadwood as bread money.
South Dakota livestock owners raise 500000 sheep with wool at 25 cents a pound and mutton reaching record highs, marking the most prosperous period for the state's agricultural community.
The first train to cross the Missouri River in South Dakota will arrive in Chamberlain on July 4, marking a memorable milestone in state history.
George B. Cox of Cincinnati dares Lincoln Steffins, famed graft writer, to call his bluff in a sensational public dispute.
A short notice invites readers to borrow money or engage in farm transactions through the Richards Trust Company. The item emphasizes availability of funding and financial services for farming interests and related purchases.
Weather outlook suggests May may end with no frost and June could bring mild to warm temperatures. Forecasters note clearer nights and lower risk of cold snaps, aiding early planting and crop development. Local gardeners respond with optimism as frost fears ease.
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