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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1904
Page
4
A retail feature presents a large collection of fine suits and overcoats for spring and summer. The display includes Hart Schaffner & Marx outfits in multiple styles, all made by top clothing makers. Prices are noted as affordable for all customers.
Mr Kings address drew respectful attention as he defended his position against Crawford campaign literature. He argued Beadle county Republicans should not desert the state and national leaders, accusing rival literature of yellow propaganda and urging support for recognized party leaders.
Protestant ministers nationwide push for a uniform divorce law to curb divorce mills. They argue divorce remarriage is a root evil, and a national bar could halt such marriages, reflecting concerns from Maine to California.
The article argues the treasury’s condition is sound and not fragile. It notes nine months of the current fiscal year produced net receipts of 6.7 million dollars, a modest balance for the United States government and no occasion for tariff changes.
Roberts County held its primaries and toppled Crawford faction as Lien, Crawford’s lieutenant governor candidate, was defeated. J C Perkins, anti Crawford ally, won secretary of state by about two thirds of precincts.
Citizens demand a detailed public statement of water works receipts and disbursements before any meter system or price changes. They insist water be provided near cost, with uniform charges and no graft, to fund bonds and maintain the system. The article also notes a regional political contest in Roberts county over delegation to a state convention and remarks on Crawford's challenge to the Republican party.
The article notes the northeastern United States as a growing manufacturing hub and outlines massive export scale to Pacific regions. It cites a Brooklyn firm shipping machinery to Hawaii, a Philadelphia firm moving 156 locomotives to China and Siberia, and Baltimore firms ordering tens of thousands of tons of steel rails for Australia and the Trans Siberian railway.
The Aberdeen News argues Indians could prosper like whites if given opportunity and support for decades. It contends land exists for fortunemaking and that a love of work grows with practice, though government aid for whites might not change native work ethic.
Senator Burton of Kansas is found guilty of bribery, the first conviction under the 1864 statute. If upheld, he will lose his senate seat and be barred from future public office. Walter Wellman, famed correspondent, cannot be charged as a Hearst ally. his scathing piece may cost him favor with the soft money wing of the Democrats.
W R Hearst is the clear Democratic choice for president in South Dakota. He is expected to be unanimously nominated at the Sioux Falls convention meeting Wednesday. Congressman Martin scored a decisive victory in Lawrence county by about two to one in Saturdays primaries. Every precinct in the county backed Martin for delegates to the county convention and the state organization. A new Scandinavian club formed at Brookings Thursday includes Dr Klaveness and Nelson, the ex auditor of Brookings county.
South Dakota's congressional delegation showcases a growing track record, arguing that more of their "machine made" style yields benefits for the state and its people.
Hyde Sully and Hand counties elect Crawford delegates. These counties with Miner Union and Sanborn are conceded to Crawford from the start. He will receive no other counties without a hard fight.
President Roosevelt met with South Dakota Indian leaders at the White House and offered practical guidance. The exchange emphasized education, self-reliance, and peaceful cooperation, aiming to improve relations and future prospects for the tribes.
If you wish to borrow money, buy or sell a farm, call on Richards Trust Co., Huron, . D.
Sioux Falls March 31 Democratic State convention adjourned at 2 am. Delegates chosen to represent the state at the National convention were instructed for W. R. Hearst. Named delegates include R. F. Pettigrew and E. C. Johnson as national committeeman with a list of alternates.
Sioux City chose a mayor from the Democratic Party with a solid margin. The winner is described as not a weak or opportunistic Democrat, signaling a stable mandate.
Senator Pettigrew will chair the Democratic state convention, guiding the party's activities and platform ahead of the upcoming elections. The appointment signals leadership continuity for the party and sets the stage for regional debates and endorsements.
F A Miller general and ticket agent declares no plans to extend the Milwaukee road west of Chamberlain. The statement undermines Mitchell’s argument for capital removal and suggests no construction west of Chamberlain will occur.
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