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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1903
Page
4
United States attorney from Bon Homme backs various motions while the surveyor general from Hutchinson and the Yankton revenue collector face scrutiny. Geo. W. Snow looms as a strong candidate despite objections, and may be chosen.
The Interior highlights Huron College in a two page illustrated article by Rev. H. D. Jenkins. He praises the college for its location faculty and leadership and notes South Dakota’s promising development and high land values in rural areas versus eastern regions.
A Creston Indiana death tied to lemon extract used as whiskey sparked concern over wood alcohol in adulterated foods. South Dakota and Minnesota food commissioners target dangerous extracts while Iowa lacks pure food laws, highlighting the need for stronger protections and enforcement. The South Dakota law is praised as highly protective to the public.
A historical remark notes that in twenty five years South Dakota may shift from borrowing to lending money, suggesting a planned economic transition within the state and the broader financial landscape.
The HouronicTeE notes no favored governor candidate has been named yet amid many hopefuls. It says the lieutenant governor is most discussed, but Bon Homme county is unlikely to provide the governor. It adds that one U S senator is from Minnesota and one from Yankton, showing regional dynamics shaping the race.
The farmers national congress closed at Niagara Falls New York approving extensions to rural free delivery the parcels post postal telegraph and postal savings banks. It supported reciprocity with Canada and urged direct election of U S senators. No new legislative demands were made and the tone was optimistic.
Mrs. Conception Vasquez, claimed first Filipino woman to adopt American ways, is amid divorce proceedings in Kansas courts with her husband Lieut. Burbank of the Sixth Infantry. The captain, back in the United States, abandoned his Filipino bride for a Leavenworth girl and seeks release.
Secretary Shaw addressed Maryland bankers urging an improved currency system. He defended issuing more bonds as a basis for national bank currency or a safe substitute. Rising bond demand has inflated prices, making national bank circulation unprofitable, though his speech remained hopeful.
Oil boomers have secured options on 300 acres near Sturgis with plans to bore for oil. Experts deem strong indications exist in the country and report oil traces on springs and streams. Prospecting for oil sands by boring is described as very favorable.
The inter oceanic canal construction lags behind public expectations. Colombia's rejection of the treaty disappointed the government, and with renewal time passed, the proposed solution remains unsatisfactory.
The Mitchell corn palace drew crowds to most attractions but Harry Hunter's capital headquarters failed to attract. He took the governor on his private car and headed north for a hunting expedition, departing from the big show to the northern part of the state.
In the Victorian debate, King Edward challenges the cabinet system by proposing to personally oversee imperial affairs. He would not delegate cabinet formation or law enforcement to his ministers, signaling a potential shift in governance.
The next meeting will be held in Watertown on October 14. Applications for examination must be filed with Secretary E. C. Bent in Dell Rapids at least five days prior to the meeting date.
Seth Low gains renomination by the Republicans and Citizens' Convention of Greater New York though reform elements view his administration unfavorably. indications point to his potential re election despite criticism.
Illinois voters will cast ballots via machines under a law passed by the last legislature. The change is described as not a radical departure from current practice, but a transition to new voting machines.
A large tin ore vein has been found on Lost River north of Cape Nome. Officials say it is the largest tin deposit yet located, hinting at vast untapped mineral wealth in Alaska alongside already known mines.
Senator Gamble of this state will deliver several speeches for the Republicans in Ohio during the coming month. The orations are expected to be eloquent and steeped in sound Republican doctrine.
The forthcoming state auditor report states delinquent taxes totaling 371000 dollars and change are due to the state from several counties. Beadle County owes 8605.82 dollars of the total.
In Pierre a woolen mill is promised among new manufacturing ventures. Eastern capitalists survey the grounds with cheap power and wool from local ranches cited as the main inducements to invest.
The document cites Clare Tinan allegedly neglecting Mitchell interests in the Later Day Saints cause. It questions Tinan’s motive and notes possible labor disfavor toward Parks and similar figures in New York City.
The Carriage Builders' National Association in session at Boston passed resolutions urging a broad policy of reciprocity and emphasizing favorable ties with Canada.
The text notes that unt H. C. Shober was removed from office and asks why no effort was made to defeat the anti-combine insurance law, inviting explanation of the political move.
A walkout by seventeen hundred operatives from Minneapolis flour milling plants began Wednesday evening, halting operations and signaling a broader labor action in the industry. Police and union leaders sought to manage tensions as workers vowed to maintain the strike.
The Pierre land office logged two hundred homestead filings during the current month, reflecting ongoing settlement activity in the region.
Aberdeen will be the center of attraction for South Dakota pleasure seekers this week as visitors flock to the city for events, attractions, and hospitality offerings.
A potential strike action looms as firemen and engineers on the Great Northern railway threaten to walk out. The labor dispute centers on wages conditions and overtime rules, with union leaders preparing to announce details and a possible solidarity action.
The President remains a stand patter, refusing to change front in the Miller case. No shift in policy or approach is indicated as officials reiterate the current position.
The Minnehaha county fair association reported a deficit this year approaching three thousand dollars. Financial shortfalls raise concern for future events and operations as organizers review accounting and planning strategies.
The Minneapolis Journal notes Carroll D. Wright will publish a report showing wage gains and higher living costs over five years. It asserts workers have unprecedented earning capacity and living standards, while urging restraint to sustain prosperity.
An opinion piece argues farmers endure floods droughts and frost and deserve a fair open market. It contends producers should not face manipulative combinations aiming to exploit growers and squeeze profits.
The October Every body's Magazine presents its fifth Significant Autobiography, this time from a bank cashier. The series has featured a life insurance agent a congressman a lawyer and a woman doctor, all anonymous for candid career paths. The banker's life story offers guidance for young men facing the risks inherent in climbing to success.
A letter from John O Atkinson of Independence Missouri recounts long standing catarrh and chronic constipation cured by Peruna and Manalin after 25 years of illness. He praises the remedies and notes continued personal success as a traveling salesman advocating Peruna.
Huron college plans strong representation at the Presbyterian onod in Scotland this week with President French Mrs John Pyle Professor Note Stein Mrs French and Miss Arsdale to speak on behalf of the college. The party will return next week. Attorneys say A A Chamberlain has been secured to coach the college football team a former Wisconsin captain in 1901 brings Northwest coaching renown.
An 19th century style advertisement declares deafness stems from inflamed eustachian tubes and catarrh. It promises a cure by constitutional remedies and offers one hundred dollars for any case cured cannot be, with circulars and pills marketed by F J Cehn ey Co of Toledo Ohio.
A Chicago Record staff correspondent estimates 1903 wealth production in Dakota on a 405 population basis at about 307 per person. He touts South Oak lands as prime for farming and stock, noting 76 000 square miles and 49 000 acres with prices from 5 to 9 an acre, depending on location and improvements. He argues land investment is safe and promises future gains.
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