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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1903
Page
4
John Longstaff notes the trotting record since 1859 with Huron horsemen hoping to lower it at the fair next week. Flora Temple and others are listed with dates and times spanning 1859 to 1903, showing historical speeds and paced times across several winners.
C. T. McCoy of New York City faces charges but has not been discharged. Washington reports say a full hearing will be held soon amid allegations of political influence in post office appointments. McCoy, in service four years, is regarded by supporters as having a commendable record.
An agricultural exhibit drive urges farmers to showcase farm products at the Central South Dakota Fair opening Tuesday September 8. Wm A Thompson and E T Losey lead the effort offering assistance. Ohio Democrats stay loyal to Bryan as Tom Johnson from Cleveland leads a push to defeat Hanna in the senate race following the Kansas City platform.
The Huron Huronite criticizes North and South Dakota for excessive education spending and large buildings, suggesting fat jobs tied to the projects. The Sioux Falls Press denies last session’s responsibility, claiming it fought to prevent more big buildings while accepting blame for none.
The piece argues for keeping assessment laws beyond legislative sessions and credits Professor Graham with university growth. It calls for abolishing state funded preparatory departments and urges high schools in each county. It notes Caleb Powers’s 1903 murder verdict and comments on Bryan Towne and Turkish naval conflicts.
The Huron postmaster position to replace C N Cooper, term ending soon, is hotly debated. Cooper seeks reappointment amid slander charges from opponents, which are baseless and may aid him. Malone, a rival candidate, is not responsible for the accusations and opposes such tactics.
Col. J. H. King secures a large refrigerator for the butter exhibit at the Central South Dakota Fair. C. P. Sherwood, state food and dairy commissioner, will direct the display, with the unit provided through the state fair association. Citizens urged to bring dairy exhibits to the fair.
Governor White mobilizes lawmakers to authorize a $300000 relief fund for the state’s educational institutions should an extra session be convened. Both North and South Dakota push expansive building programs, increasing taxes and costs for education.
The Brookings municipal government operates a local phone system and faces tax resistance by the assessor. The dispute, soon to reach the supreme court, raises questions about municipal ownership and state taxing power.
The Minnesota millers association opposes macaroni wheat through discrimination as Ransom county North Dakota growers at Lisbon convention protest the policy. They recall scotch fire and blue stem episodes where mills and elevators resisted new grains and bought at discounts. They thank Secretary Wilson for promoting macaroni wheat and other seed grasses.
The Shamrock must win the next three races to lift the cup, a nearly impossible task despite sayings from Sir Thomas and N. W. Ayer & Son. Still, many hold to the belief that perseverance yields success, though the cup will not cross the Atlantic this year.
Thomas Nicholson of Cornell college Iowa is chosen president of Dakota University at Mitchell succeeding W S Graham who becomes vice president and financial secretary Nicholson brings broad learning and long education experience and steps into a timely leadership role at the university
Phrases hint at ongoing competition with anticipation of a positive outcome. The text implies accumulation of items or achievements during the race, suggesting a favorable development that will be seen as a good act.
The county reports the corn crop will escape frost in ten days and most fields are already out of danger. Officials expect the entire crop to reach maturity by September 10th.
The article notes a shift in opinion as the piano faces condemnation in public schools and suggests vertical writing may be targeted next, indicating broader reform in classroom practices.
The Northwestern Millers Association seeks to restrain macaroni wheat production by paying 20 cents a bushel less for it than for spring wheat.
The item discusses the need to endure various forms of weather beyond Dakota, corn, summer, or fall. It frames weather as a constant factor shaping daily life and plans.
Harry Hunter takes the field for Mitchell signaling strong momentum as debate over the capital question intensifies and action appears imminent. The development suggests key shifts in local politics and team expectations ahead of upcoming events.
The Standard Oil Company will test the oil sale law in South Dakota. A shipment bound for Pierre was tested by the oil inspector there and rejected. Horner and Stewart of Pierre have been engaged to argue the case, challenging the law's constitutionality before the state supreme court.
The Democrats in Ohio set up a path for Senator Hanna to win reelection this year ensuring a secure margin for the party. The claim centers on party support and anticipated voter alignment boosting his campaign prospects.
A piano manufacturer faced scrutiny over a sale price of 400 for a piano the assessor valued at 25. The discrepancy raised questions about appraisal methods and possible misrepresentation or tax implications.
J A Keith of Lake Preston is recommended again by the pharmaceutical association for reappointment to the board of pharmacy. The governor is expected to heed the association's advice and cannot do better.
Hughes Hyde Hand Spink Faulk and Sanborn counties will bring county exhibits to the fair here in the coming week, showcasing local projects and agricultural displays.
Fusion has again been accomplished in Nebraska with the plums going to the Democratic party.
Dispatches announce the discovery of soft coal in large quantities near Redfield in Spink County. The find promises a significant energy resource and may influence local industry and future mining activity.
Notices indicate land offices at Pierre conducted activities during the present month. Details are limited but entries reference filings and approvals typical of territorial land administration.
Sir Thomas Lipton shows relentless pursuit yet meets a setback in his latest venture. The industrialist remains active, pursuing opportunities despite renewed obstacles and public scrutiny.
South Dakota fairs this year showcase agricultural exhibits expected to impress visitors with innovative farming displays and notable entries from local producers across the state.
The Central South Dakota Fair runs September 8 through 11 featuring livestock exhibits, midway rides, and local crafts. Highlights include daily parades, competitive events, and community gatherings at the fairgrounds.
Pierre Free Press praises Hon. Coe I Crawford as a model citizen and statesman. The piece asserts his integrity profundity brilliancy character independence and commanding bearing will attract voter attention until he serves in an official capacity.
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