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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1904
Page
4
The Sioux City Journal’s DeSmet correspondent critiques Mr. Crawford’s demand to be the sole Republican candidate for governor. It argues Crawford oversteps by attempting to dictate others and relies on oratory over logic, warning that his approach could damage the party at the May convention.
The Supreme Court decision blocks a railroad merger and upholds competition. The West, praising railroads for advancing settlement, welcomed Gov. Van Sant of Minnesota’s move to prevent the consolidation of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific lines.
The piece lauds a Supreme Court ruling against two major transportation firms as a check on trust-building and corporate restraint of trade. It argues the decision protects competition, supports the people, and reinforces the court as a guardian of liberty amid growing corporate power.
The Aberdeen News rebuts the Howard Spirit claim that 39 of 40 papers shifted stance over Crawford’s gubernatorial bid due to promises of a post office. It challenges counts of delegations and perks offered by Crawford or allies, including nominations, appointments, and railroad passes, urging precise figures for a true record.
Crawford poses as a Republican to win votes by statewide literature. As a gubernatorial candidate he wrote to Democratic leaders in this county asking who runs the Republican county central committee. The piece questions his tactics and loyalty to democracy.
R. O. Richards and John Westdahl of Huron arrive in Sioux Falls and meet with local men in several conferences. This afternoon Coe I. Crawford, candidate for governor, joins the Huron delegation for talks on the campaign.
Judge Whiting pursues re nomination with no organized opposition yet. County candidates show interest but few have formally announced while local debate notes Ninth Circuit plans to ease Fifth Circuit congestion and center on Huron though the district creation altered that idea.
Western Union announces that after the current month prepaid wireless messages will be accepted for transmission to steam ships of Cunard, American, North German Lloyd, Atlantic Transport, Hamburg American, French and Red Star lines. About fifty vessels are equipped to send and receive wireless telegrams, a milestone in trans Atlantic passenger traffic.
The text argues that many post offices lack funds for heat and light and presses the need for constituents to appeal to their congressmen for assistance. It questions where else citizens can turn for their due support.
Lawrence County residents launch a political clash over Congressman Martin seeking renomination. The county’s long quarrels threaten to affect statewide balance, while critics argue the fight should not disrupt broader state politics.
The meeting at Sioux at the Westla on May 4 selects delegates and alternates for the national convention and the nomination of a congressional and state ticket. The convention will have 1014 delegates with representation based on one delegate per 50 votes or major fraction, from the last governor election. Beadle county to have 26 delegates.
The Smoot investigation exposes polygamous life among Mormons and argues public morality demands purging polygamy from the nation. It accuses Joseph Smith and followers of using religion to hide immoral practices.
The text notes Republicans of Lawrence county currently hold political boards while other counties like Beadle and Spink have had their turn in headlines. It implies Lawrence will now receive attention and positions in the press as a result.
The ninth judicial convention is called for April 29, an early date. Despite efforts to keep the judge nomination separate from the gubernatorial contest, the two nominations have already been combined.
A couple used laudanum to quiet their crying baby during a social engagement and progressive whist. Upon returning home the child did not awaken and died, described as a costly pursuit of social standing.
The Scandinavian Republican league was organized at Sioux Falls Friday with Dr. Klaveness of Brookings elected president and Crawford endorsed for governor. The article notes Crawford may be called Ole Crawford and Dick Richards may assume his name.
The Republican Scandinavian league formed to win recognition for Scandinavians in Republican politics restructured to defeat C. C. Berg, a fellow countryman running for governor.
Dick Richards proclaims in a speech that he killed the machine and organized the Scandinavian Republican league. The line frames a bold claim amid a political event and underlying tensions within the movement.
A contemporary view questions whether Mormons show greater loyalty to their church than to the United States, implying they might choose religious allegiance over national duty. The remark frames a debate over dual loyalties and citizen obligations during a period of religious tension.
The early date fixed for holding the Republican state convention does not necessarily mean a long campaign. The campaign for the state and national tickets will not get under headway until the various county tickets have been nominated.
Huron politics show no mayoral contest and only mild ward battles for aldermen, indicating a calm campaign with little expected excitement. The scene suggests a restrained political landscape with limited competition.
A man who shapes situations to fit his interests takes on a tougher task and often ends up defeated. The piece warns that contrived circumstances backfire and true effort leads to better outcomes.
Opposition to the Rosdbud bill is nearly overcome and prospects rise that the White House will attach its signature.
An Iowa milliner has filed for bankruptcy, prompting debate on timing. The remark suggests a single milliner failing is preferable to many farmers facing hardship, highlighting rural economic strain reflected in the Argus Leader note.
Immigration has commenced in earnest and, despite the presidential year, the state’s development is set to continue uninterrupted with ongoing growth and policy momentum.
Clare Tinan opposes J. H. King's beautification scheme for school grounds across the state. Tinan argues a school board is better suited to raise funds than planting trees.
The article advises potential car buyers to hold their money as a moderately priced air ship for practical aerial navigation will soon be available.
State reporters can attend the Sioux Falls Republican convention and then travel with the Press association to St Louis to rest up.
Wm. R. Hearst gains first blood in the Democratic nomination contest by securing Rhode Island's electoral vote. The move signals early momentum for Hearst as party factions assess the path to the national convention.
On March 1 the United States per capita money circulation stood at $30.75, up $1.34 from the same date last year. The figure reflects ongoing increases in consumer money supply and spending capacity across the nation.
Sioux Falls proves its logistical strength by securing and hosting the Republican Convention site. Local organizers praise transportation, lodging, and civic cooperation that drew delegations and press coverage to the city.
Report says the Republican State Committee meeting proceeded smoothly with a favorable tone and a calm mood, suggesting similar proceedings for the upcoming convention.
A constructive sentiment appeared at the Republican State Committee meeting in Pierre, signaling broad support and positive outlook for party statewide. The gathering emphasized unity and forward planning among delegates.
The High School notes celebrate student debates and club activities with plans for next week’s discussions on government ownership of railroads and telegraphs. Faculty updates include Miss Jenkins and Miss Bow renewing contracts, Maybel Thompson recovering from illness, and Mollie Boughton starting spring teaching. A small boy’s quip closes the piece.
The article argues that Japan’s divergence from Russia will yield substantial advantages for Japan’s major newspapers, boosting readership and influence amid shifting geopolitical narratives.
If you wish to borrow money or buy or sell a farm, call on Richards Trust Co in Huron. This notice promotes financial services for farm transactions and urges contacting the local trust company for assistance.
Congressman's review signals a move toward antitrust scrutiny of the beer industry. Lawmakers aim to examine prices, competition, and potential abuses affecting consumers and small brewers.
In Beadle County Circuit Court Charles G Stark sues Hattie Sherman Frederick Day and others alleging title to the southeast quarter of section in township and range as described. Defendants are summoned to answer the complaint within thirty days after service. The case seeks judicial determination of ownership and remedy.
In New York on March 17 Northern Securities executives led by President Hill and Vice President Clough met with directors George F. Baker and John S. Kennedy. They reportedly considered dissolving the merger and returning road stocks to original holders, but Hill declined to comment while signaling no change in the general situation.
March 17. The War Department will not relinquish its control of the Red River of the North despite Spalding’s bill to declare the river non navigable from twelve miles north of Fargo to its headwaters. Officers warn a future war may require river transit for troops and supplies, opposing the measure that would hand control away from the War Department.
In Dover Delaware on March 17 delegates were elected after a day of speeches and platform debates. A resolutions committee praised President Roosevelt and his administration, urging delegates to back his renomination at Chicago and to pursue honorable means toward that outcome. The platform favored tariff support and repeal of the civil service law while omitting any formal change to drop the union from the party name.
Washington March 17 The committee on public lands after a two year test to repeal general land laws authorized a favorable report on Senator Quarles bill to repeal the timber and stone act The bill allows the interior secretary to sell timber rights on government lands and directs proceeds to irrigation reclamation funds. identical to Hansbroughs earlier proposal two months ago
C H Longstaff promotes Hyomei as a cure for tarrh with a pocket inhaler, dropper, and bottle. The complete outfit costs $1 and refills are cheap. the seller guarantees no charge if it does not help. Refund offered if Hyomei fails.
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