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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1904
Page
4
A court decision states liquor licenses can be issued only after an affirmative local vote. Previously towns issued licenses unless opposed, but the ruling insists a vote be held first. If upheld by the Supreme Court, licenses would be invalid in most towns. Huron unaffected due to prior approval at last election.
The South Dakota Experiment Station issued two bulletins on millet seed as a fattening ration for sheep and swine. In cooperation with the U S Department of Agriculture, they have introduced rare seeds and plants from foreign countries for the Northwest, with many varieties now grown under field conditions in the western Mississippi valley to aid economical beef pork and mutton production. Bulletins are available free from James M. Wilson Brookings South Dakota.
Lawrence County Republicans call for equal taxation during April session as Deadwood banks hold the state's largest deposits yet assessors report only three men with cash in Deadwood totaling about $2000. The piece notes the town’s deplorable condition and urges aid for alleged tax dodgers.
The President, aged just over forty, surrounds himself with young men in his circle of advisors. The new Secretary of the?ry Moody is described as one of these young aides shaping policy.
Clate Tinan, a paid employee of the Mitchell Capital committee's literary bureau, reprints editorials from the Humanite of years past and pairs them with this paper's comments on the current capital situation. He is identified as an Andrew Jackson Democrat who minimizes the world's efforts.
The proposed party realignment urged by Gov. LaFollette of Wisconsin aligns with Mr. Bryan’s views. A Bryan LaFollette third party is not impossible and could leave Democrats glad to shed Nebraska, while Republicans, especially in Wisconsin, bid farewell to “Bobby.”
The Huronite argues Democrats cannot win in November without six high class funerals among its leaders. The column contends only the deaths of current leaders would restore party harmony and enable victory in the upcoming election.
Prohibitionists urge General Nelson A. Miles to run for president while Miles remains silent, unlike Mr. Parker, risking a nomination he has long sought.
The argument frames moving the capital from Pierre to Mitchell as costly, but notes a greater indirect expense in admitting only half the state is suitable for agriculture. It asserts HouRONITE will not push fifty thousand northern and western voters to condemn their lands.
Huron residents and nearby communities are invited to a full week of amusements closing with a grand Fourth of July celebration. A program of attractions is planned to entertain attendees from the region.
The opposition of President Baer of the Reading Railroad to the election of Roosevelt is highlighted as a political factor. The report frames his stance as significant and potentially influential in campaign efforts for the National Committee.
John Sharp Williams receives praise from his own party and Republicans for faithful service, integrity, and trusted leadership. The statements highlight broad recognition of his abilities and high character.
The document lists 877,070,300 for the Sitery eer aliin pensions 138,360,700 for the post office and 172,545,998 allocated elsewhere. The breakdown highlights the distribution of funds among pensions the postal service and other government programs.
The piece notes Republicans naming Senator Fairbanks for Vice-President and ensuring a line of succession. It contrasts Democrats meeting in St. Louis warning of ruin despite historic development and prosperity. It reports daily expectations of Port Arthur’s fall as Japanese forces press the siege.
The tariff becomes the central rallying issue for Democrats while Republicans count on its impact to secure victory. Voters see the tariff as a clear fault line shaping party support and campaign strategy in the election context.
The speaker hails Gov LaFollette as a splendid fighter and strong leader who strikes hard and persists in political contests.
The South Dakota state guards will show how battles are lost and won on the shores of Lake Kampeski Thursday. Demonstrations highlight training and coastal defense drills for readers.
Sam Elrod spoke to Clark County old settlers on the 26th. His attire suited the occasion and reflected the formal tone of the gathering.
The President openly expresses pleasure at his nomination for President, and he notes broad country enthusiasm. Supporters praise the party’s choice and forecast strong momentum heading into the campaign season.
A concise remark highlights the notable pairing of Theodore Roosevelt and Charles W. Fairbanks in American political history, praising their contrasting yet complementary contributions to governance and reform.
A reader letter mocks Senator Fairbanks noting a claimed height of six feet forty one inches and humorously remarks on his apparent long reach.
Exposition attendees proclaim the St Louis display the best seen, while projections estimate needs of 20 000 harvesters for Kansas wheat and 30 000 for South Dakota to meet similar yields.
Three Deadwood men who recovered two thousand dollars in cash are to be congratulated for their honesty and return of the money.
Cartoonists will find it very difficult to caricature the new chairman of the Republican National Committee. Typesetting machines are to be installed in the government printing office at Washington. The opening of the Rosebud reservation to settlement has temporarily stopped the land business of the state.
Sioux Falls fights a rising tide of counterfeit coins while Richards Trust Co in Huron offers loan and financial services.
Excursion tickets to Detroit, Michigan offered July 5 6 and 7 with favorable return limits on account of International Convention B Y P A. Apply to agents of Chicago & North Western Ry.
North Western system offers low fare excursion tickets within 200 miles of a central station for July 2, 3, and 4 with return by July 5. Apply to Chicago and North Western Railway agents.
Tickets to St. Paul Minnesota offered at one fare plus 50 cents for July 14 to 18 with favorable return limits. Travel arranged by Chicago and North Western Railway agents.
A large heavy paper map 42 by 64 inches mounted on rollers and bound in cloth. It highlights new possessions including the Trans-Siberian railway, Pacific cable lines, railway grids, and features of Japan, China, Korea, and Manchuria. Printed by Kern, P. T. MChiago & North Western Ry, Chicago.
The statement rejects rumors of a bid to form a vote bloc against Judge Becker. Gorman says he attended conventions to organize the process, not hinder any candidate, and asserts a two-thirds rule is unnecessary with a clear majority. He trusts a strong platform and a ticket to gain national confidence.
Boston court holds contracts between unions and employers improper and illegal. Judge Hardy finds agreements about union exclusive hiring, work hours, and apprenticeship illegal. Case likely to appeal to the supreme court.
In St Louis on June 30 the grand jury began a new boodle investigation sparked by Charles A Gutkes confession. Six members of the alleged combine and four allied delegates were summoned to testify, signaling forthcoming revelations.
A Stradivarius violin fetched 3500 in a London sale. Grand Rapids firms unite for open shop. Waterloo memorial unveiled. Moody receives honorary LLD at Amherst commencement. Webster named US Indian agent at Colville agency. London expects rate-war settlement after July conference between Inverclyde and Ballin.
National League results show New York defeat Philadelphia 9 to 6 and Brooklyn edge Boston 6 to 4. Cincinnati loses 2 to St. Louis 5. Chicago beats Pittsburg 9 to 5. American League games: Washington 2 Philadelphia 1. Detroit 3 Chicago 4. Boston 5 New York 2. St. Louis 0 Cleveland 4. American Association tallies include Indianapolis 10 Toledo 5. Columbus 2 Louisville 1. Minneapolis 4 Kansas City 1. St Paul 6 Milwaukee 5.
Minneapolis market report shows wheat quotes for June 29 with values for Joy Sept and Dec futures and on track grades. Prices listed include 3%c for Joy, 81%c Sept, 79%c Dec, No 1 hard 95%¢, No 1 North et 9%4¢, No 2 Northern 91% 92%4¢.
In Duluth on June 29 prices for wheat show No 1 Northern at 92 1 2 to arrive and on track for July 92 1 2 cents, No 2 Northern at 90 1 2 to arrive and on track for September 82 1 2 cents. Flax futures on track for July 1 09, September 1 10, October 1 11 dollars per bushel.
St Paul June 29 cattle markets show good to choice steers 5.49 to 5.90, common to fair 4.00 to 5.09, cows and heifers 2.75 to 4.50, yearlings 2.50 to 4.50. Hogs 1.80 to 5.15. Sheep yearling wethers 4.85 to 5.10, heavy 4.75 to 5.00, good to choice lambs 5.60 to 6.00, fair to good 5.00 to 5.50.
Market notes from Chicago Union Stock Yards list cattle and sheep price ranges. Cattle good to prime steers 6.1 to 6.65, medium 7.576, cows 1.50 to 4.35, calves 2.50 to 6.75. hogs 5.15 to 5.39. hogs and feeders 2.50 to 5.75. sheep good to choice wethers 4.55 to 5.45, Western sheep 4.00 to 5.75, native 3.50 to 6.30.
A Chicago market brief lists weekly commodity prices for grains and livestock. Entries include Corn, Oats, Pork, Flax cash values, and dairy and egg figures with months and varying rates. The text preserves mixed percentages and dollar figures for June through December across multiple commodities.
In Cole County near Alpena on June 27 Hubbard and Cakebread, roommates on the Wilson farm, argued over chores. Hubbard fired as Cakebread advanced, hitting him in the chest. Cakebread died ten minutes later. Hubbard claims self defense and faces possible gallows. Cakebread leaves a wife and eight children. A post mortem on Cakebread confirmed a bullet lodged in the backbone. Hubbard is jailed awaiting trial.
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