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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1903
Page
4
The article discusses reciprocity with Canada and its net trade effects, noting border neighbor ties and a potential 70 million vs 6 million trade balance. It cites Admiral Dewey advocating a larger navy, with support from officers and the president, and mentions publisher changes at Miner County Democrat. It also touches on macaroni wheat yields and milling plans.
Healthy women across New York and Indiana praise Peruna for colds and catarrh. Miss Elizabeth Uber of Albany reports nine days to cure and ongoing protection. Mrs. Wm. Dewey of Saranac Lake calls it most valuable for coughs and colds. Miss Rosa Gerbing of Crown Point credits two bottles with speedy relief and generosity to others. She urges prompt use at first symptoms to prevent chronic catarrh. Dr. Hartman offers free advice to purchasers.
The Central South Dakota fair showcases soil wealth through corn wheat millet alfalfa and fruit with dairy exhibits signaling abundant prosperity. It argues for Labor Day as a national holiday reflecting improved labor conditions since 1895 and urges ongoing celebration by workers nationwide.
A speech envisions a future where every acre is sold, claiming the Huron fair will awaken residents to untold wealth in the soil, making the event a monumental success even if other aims fail.
A public exchange accuses the Huronite of misplacing blame for high costs, insisting that capital removal interests pressured last session. A Sioux Falls Press rebuttal challenges that claim and defends the legislature’s actions.
McClure's Magazine September highlights a strained Chicago labor scene with rising tension between labor and capital. Western plains stockmen organize to challenge the packing trust with a new Arizona incorporation valued at $5,000,000 and majority stock held in escrow to ensure growers’ control.
Chief Statistician King questions the president's stance on death by own action after citing 1900 census data showing 2,049,132 births and 1,030,004 deaths. He warns the nation must decide how to treat its people amid these numbers and looming policy questions.
Sir Thomas Lipton and his sailors stand firm against insinuations of disloyalty. The captain and crew, from highest to lowest ranks, are described as steadfast and reliable.
Doane Robinson of the State Historical Society visited Redfield and inspected the coal find there. He describes the find vividly but cautions that coal in paying quantities is not yet proven.
A gathering of Black men in Boston denounces the president, asserting democratic tendencies within the race and signaling aspirational political engagement. The remark hints at rising advocacy and calls for accountability.
Fair management pushes for strong turnout as pleasant skies and warm 80 degree weather set the scene for a successful fair. Organizers urge residents to visit exhibits and participate in planned events for an overall upbeat results outlook.
The coal trust uses higher demand to raise prices and curb production this period, stabilizing profits as consumption rises. Production declines as prices rise, reflecting a deliberate supply constraint by the trust.
A compact machine designed for grinding macaroni adapts to modern kitchens. It promises efficient operation, adjustable grind settings, and ease of cleaning for home cooks seeking fresh pasta preparation.
Turner County shows an assessed valuation of 6,810,563 dollars amid suspicion that part of a local resident's wealth exceeding one million dollars was not recorded by the assessor. The discrepancy implies underassessment of the individual's property in the county records.
The publisher has sent the revised code to the secretary of state. Those entitled to free copies under the law will receive the code directly from the secretary. The text notes a comparison of the coal trusts and mentions price differences since the 1902 coal strike.
The opposition to President Roosevelt is described as possessing a character capable of inspiring trust in the public. The remark suggests confidence in the man backed by that character and frames the political contrast.
The Rose Bud Indians are depicted yielding to May Mc Laughlin in the latest social narrative. The piece highlights temptation and local community reaction to the character.
F. S. Randolph of Seton is the Roberts County candidate for secretary of state. Secretary Shaw will attend the National Mining Congress at Deadwood. The Bryan lamentations fade in popularity as Jack Frost’s absence is no cause for regret. Beadle County corn crop now out of danger from frost.
The Reliance finally crossed the line within time, beating the Shamrock without needing wind.
Clare Tinan steps back into action facing Osbon in a contest notable for Hoollihan’s Irish leanings as tensions rise between the two sides.
The Central South Dakota Fair will showcase what organizers call the finest collection of agricultural products ever exhibited at a state fair. Local growers and 4 H members highlight crops livestock and crafts in a season opening event.
One of the beauties of public schools is the annual change of text books. Huron parents are now enjoying this luxurious fad.
The Brookings Register and the Individual merge, a move said to benefit Brookings by uniting local news under one umbrella. Residents expect improved coverage and streamlined reporting from the new arrangement.
An old advertisement claims a one hundred dollar reward for any catarrh cure that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure. It cites endorsements from F. J. Cheney & Co. and regional druggists West & Trouax Walding Kinnan Marvin Toledo Ohio. The text explains internal action and offers testimonials, with a 75 cent price per bottle and notes Hall's Family Pills.
The Sioux Falls Press and The Pierre State Register argue that capital location excitement should not hinder admitting stronger corn crops in Edmunds Brown Faulk Sully Stanley Hughes and Lyman counties than in 1890 across Union Clay Yankton Turner and Hutchinson. Plenty of good corn raises more steers than a new capital location.
In 1840 Ireland housed about eight million people, a figure that has since fallen to roughly four and a half million today. The note contrasts historic population with current levels, highlighting a dramatic demographic shift.
The State Register warns that the capital fight could push newspapers toward unjust locality bias, a fear the paper says is groundless whether true or not. South Dakota’s capital is not in its capital but in its corn and other products.
St Louis is rapidly growing as a major commercial and manufacturing hub with prominent firms and new factories. The Archduke Busch Brewing plant stands out for scale and elegance, growing from 8 000 barrels in 1865 to over a million annually, driven by Budweiser's renowned mellowness and global popularity.
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