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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1906
Page
4
A fragment urges timely winter prep after a pleasant autumn and hints at political ties in the Hearst era. The text references Liryan and party connections affecting a western Missouri region.
Bryan visits Sioux Falls as Bowen previews a Democratic line while a Cuban affair debate offered a fresh chance to oppose expansion. Warcy Wentry notes South Dakota corn output. Holden announces a free lecture at the courthouse on Monday the 15th inviting all to attend.
Sioux Fall organized a strong festival effort with well coordinated force and intelligence producing a successful harvest celebration for the community.
The Republican state ticket nominee for attorney general has begun issuing legal opinions. If he continues this practice the state could be heavy on opinions but short on sound ones.
The railroad lobby plans to miss the next governor in Pierre this winter though they expect him to remain nearby and useful, promising continued merriment as a marriage bell.
Bryan plans a Sioux Falls speech if conditions are favorable. He will deliver remarks on the Dangers of the Republic at a stated price, with payment contingent on those dollar conditions.
The Yankton County organization and legislative delegation oppose Senator Gamble. He still wins support by threading votes with them at key moments, allowing him to concede the county when not needed.
The text portrays Bowen overwhelmed by regulating jail politics across counties while managing party affairs and advising Hearst. It suggests risk of collapse if not supported.
A reader argues that North West Airways plans a $20 million Chicago depot and urges redirecting funds to build a better depot at Huron. The letter critiques management for not investing in a more comfortable facility locally.
John D. Rockefeller states opposition to government supervision of large corporations supports passage of legislation to secure governmental supervision of all interstate businesses.
The commissioner sends out the biennial report on school and public land. The document shows a rapid growth of the school fund and notes the businesslike handling of office affairs.
Report notes Mr. Crawford and Mr. Gamble will address the country on their own behalf. A joked scene shows the longtime rivals sharing a platform and presenting contrived oratory while exchanging bouquets.
Government officials foresee tight oversight of denatured alcohol production. The department argues it will see heavy domestic use and compete with gasoline for household manufacturing needs.
The reform movement in the Black Hills centers on Old Grimshaw as its chosen leader. His reputation as a feared figure suggests the reformers believe he can stabilize the effort despite multiple threats.
Jim Hill’s spoken remarks in Chicago stirred Minnesotans as he denounced a new school of statesmen who advocate tearing down established systems. The Van Sants and Johnsons shied away as Empire builder rhetoric flashed over the wire.
The Vermilion people honor the new president with a reception. He is described as a man of great purpose and force and aims to establish a state university in Vermilion to train local youth rather than sending them elsewhere.
Senator Kittredge of South Dakota serves on the committee on Cuban affairs and is a rising figure in the senate. He is working member and probable chairman of the Panama canal committee and sits on the judiciary committee, positioning him for a busy year amid political opposition at home.
President Roosevelt spoke at Harrisburg during the Pennsylvania capitol dedication. He declared government ownership of railroads would be evil, supporting regulation instead, highlighting a clear difference with Bryan on public ownership.
Local officers urge more and better equipment as the Dakota division demands additional trains and bigger engines. They argue Chicago fails to grasp that the division’s business has outgrown facilities, risking 23 hours for a 663 mile run while the West nears similar development.
The passage argues that Dakota trains should match the speed of Illinois and eastern lines, with railroads across Dakota soon offering the same conveniences as eastern routes. This reflects push for improved service as rail travel evolves.
The South Dakota Traveling Men's association via its executive committee launches a campaign for a flat two cent passenger rate. They plan to introduce bills in the upcoming legislature. The move aims for convenience over large savings, seeking a maximum price near current rates and a nationwide trend toward flat rates for travelers.
The piece profiles Ben B Lindsey as the Democratic gubernatorial candidate celebrated for Juvenile Court reform in Denver while facing attacks from opponents. It notes hostile charges from Benjamin Lindsey with alleged party ties, the Denver Post, and the Speer machine backing his rivals.
Excerpt from McClure's quotes Lincoln Steffens praising Ben B Lindsey as a brave humane judge who fights for justice and reform in juvenile court. Steffens calls Lindsey a man with a man's fight, says he will win with good men or wait to win with bad boys, and condemns attacks by mistaken public press.
The Business Men's Association of Huron offers 50 prizes for the best seed corn raised in Beadle county. Corn exhibits will be judged at the courthouse on Monday October 15 as part of Holden talks on corn. Prof Holden will lecture on corn culture, promising valuable instruction to attendees.
The Business Men's Association offers prizes for seed corn with dollars for white dent yellow dent Yankee Bloody Butcher and Flint varieties. First National Bank adds a $15 prize for best eight ears entered by one person. The event will be held Monday October 15 in Huron.
The Yankton Herald quotes Republican lieutenant governor candidate Shober saying a Democrat is preferable to a tool of corporations and that public welfare should trump party names, urging voters to keep this truth in mind on election day.
The Jamestown Exposition will feature the first international military encampment. Flags uniforms and war equipment from great nations will be displayed with a review of their troops as a standout spectacle of the event.
North Dakota statisticians challenge expert Jones crop forecast of 100 million bushels, predicting a 33 percent shortfall. The article argues such pre harvest estimates aim to depress wheat and cereal prices during marketing season.
A Western Town Lot Co proposition to sell Capitol Hill tract to the city for a park moves forward with $3,000 cash and $7,000 in five years for improvements. Opponents circulate a petition to require a public vote, citing public interest and local donations to fund the project.
testimony before the interstate commerce commission reveals that an allowance of 1 percent per hundredweight granted to the Peavey Elevator by the Union Pacific is viewed as a hidden reduction in grain freight rates. D O Ives of St Louis, traffic manager for the Wabash, stated the belief while describing the arrangement.
A telegram from Pocahontas West Virginia reports that by 11 a.m. nineteen bodies were recovered from the West Fork mine and about forty more may remain. Rescue proceeds with no fire evidence. explosion blamed on gas and afterdamp though exact cause unknown.
At a Chicago Athletic Club banquet on October 8 Sir Thomas Lipton said he would not attempt to lift the America's Cup while designer Herreshoff and skipper Barr are alive. He stated it would be useless to try to win the cup as long as they remain living.
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