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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1906
Page
6
The article notes Mr Hearst leading a palace car tour through New York state to aid the downtrodden. It mentions Secretary Bonaparte supporting a strong army and navy and hints at political activity surrounding William J Bryan’s Sioux Falls visit. It cites seed corn selection emphasized by Prof Holden at the courthouse Monday.
Wisconsin and Minnesota face the season’s first snow storm while South Dakota enjoys mild October skies. The mixed weather marks a contrast across the upper Midwest with early snow in northwest and dry conditions to the south and east.
Vice-President Fairbanks' son marries the girl beloved by readers, defying parental opposition and stirring public interest in a bold personal union.
Senator Gamble travels to multiple regions delivering speeches while his ally Mr. Crawford has not yet joined on the same platform for joint appearances.
The White Sox of Chicago clinched the world baseball title amid widespread celebrations. Fans across nations mark the victory as baseball history and rejoice in the championship outcome.
An effort to enlist every voter in Huron in a movement to advance the interests of Huron has been inaugurated. The movement ought to succeed and it will if everyone puts their shoulder to the wheel and boosts.
The Aberdeen bond issue for municipal improvements faced legal challenges after an almost unanimous vote. Contractors drilling an artesian well at Cape near the North Western line west of Midland hit a hot water flow of 135 degrees and a large gas flow.
Government bids open to American contractors only to undertake the entire Panama project. The decision follows careful consideration and holds that private contractors can perform the work more efficiently and cheaply than the government. The editor warns against reformers opposing state progress and influencing university leadership.
The Scotland Citizen denounces boss control and insists a speaker this winter must be approved by Senator Gamble. It frames the Citizen as aligned with reform while criticizing party dictation when its banners appear successful.
Prof Holden spoke at the courthouse on a live corn issue for Bea dle county farmers. Despite a small attendance the interest was high and attendees will gain material benefit. those absent risk continuing partial crops and lost income.
The article notes the Bronx Democratic edge and upstate Republican strength often offsetting citywide gains. This year the balance is said to reverse causing Republican unease. Hughes is seen strongest in New York City and Brooklyn while Hearst is expected to draw rural support. Both sides claim victory without firm figures.
The September Recreation issue presents a concise history of the prairie hen by Clare Tinan, Kimba Graphic editor. It documents its decline from Atlantic shores to the western prairies due to heavy hunting pressure, with an illustration of hunters and a dog.
Citizens of Huron invited to the city hall Thursday evening to discuss advancing the city. The call urges all residents to unite and boost Haron to win its share of prosperity, comparing to Aberdeen and Sioux Falls.
The article notes Minnehaha county leads South Dakota in oat acreage and yield, while it downplays oats as secondary and predicts Doane Robinson will report corn yields with the James River valley producing the best corn. It suggests the strongest corn area lies west and north of Minnehaha.
Secretary Taft leaves Cuba after completing pacification efforts. The opposition party offers little criticism. The text questions whether fears of expansion are waning among the Democrats and hints at shifting political attitudes.
In a candid note the Redfield Press signals it will not let personal political disputes sever long standing friendships and hints at editorial independence while addressing internal tensions this week.
Doane Robinson state statstician estimates total production at 61 310 000 bushels with an average yield of 41 bushels per acre. Beadle County reports 1 020 840 bushels raised and an average yield of 40 bushels per acre.
President Roosevelt shows active interest in New York state campaign efforts. He prioritizes Hughes' success as key, praising the candidates and urging broad backing for the party.
Mr. Crawford spoke at Letcher Friday, opening his campaign. Excerpts published show a temperate address, contrasting governors post convention speeches. He stresses office responsibilities his future tenure will require, signaling a sobered tone as big speeches alienate the Republican following.
President Gault and the state university face criticism as Congressman Martin backs Gault amid concerns that political figures misuse educational institutions. The piece argues that public trust weakens when officials mix politics with academia and urges reform as the new year begins.
Quiet conditions persist as American soldiers move in waves across the island. Units set up posts in multiple locations, coordinating with local authorities to maintain order and support civilians.
Havana October 17 Governor Magoon praises revolutions leaders for aiding order restoration in Cuba. He notes General Guerra declined the election as commander in chief, setting a good example. U S troops move islandwide with battalions reassigned due to floods and raids. In Pinar del Rio 565 guns surrendered. other provinces report quiet but data incomplete.
Havana reports Liberals collecting funds to erect a statue honoring President Roosevelt. La Lucha party members, serving as statue committee treasurer, have already subscribed one quarter of the needed total.
Paris reports rising native mobilization in Morocco and Algeria. Moors led by Mouly Abou plan to field in mid November with arms gathered at Wady Ghir. France will not send reinforcements, instead concentrating forces on the Moroccan frontier to deter incursions.
In Ohio, the Supreme Court declares the 1894 blind pension law unconstitutional and voids the quarterly $25 pension for blind residents. The ruling reverses Lucas county court decisions favoring the act in the case J T Davies auditor of Lucas county vs John L Boyle.
First Assistant Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock announces a major change in the fiscal year estimates submitted to the treasury department. The reform aims to raise pay for thousands of postal employees across the United States. The announcement signals a significant shift in pay recommendations from the postal service.
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