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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1905
Page
4
Congressman Martin, busy fence building near the Missouri river, outlines his senate bid and views in Sioux Falls. He cites support for railroad rate legislation and anti trust actions, stressing Roosevelt era policies and focus on rate and trust issues affecting South Dakota.
A local official presents a thorough and frank explanation of his stance on key public questions, earning commendation for transparency and earnest engagement with community concerns.
The Church of England in Canada declares no clergy member under its authority may solemnize a marriage where one party is divorced and the former spouse is still living. Bishops at the synod endorsed the move as a curb on the divorce evils undermining society and the home, urging other churches to follow.
Sioux Falls witnesses its first labor strike in printing, affecting Brown & Saenger W C Beach W G George and H Sessions. Printers demand eight hours, employers reject and workers walk out. The eight hour debate has lingered for a year and the strike will also decide the open shop principle.
Local coverage claims the event trails the state fair in attendance but surpasses it in exhibits with standout displays and strong public interest.
The Herald-Democrat paints Artie Keene’s life as a string of comic misadventures from Watertown to Huron and Aberdeen. After a libel judgment in McLoud, he dabbled in life insurance with Equitable, failed, and later swore to support a growing family while carrying swill for Kelley.
The text notes Japan's industrial and wartime prowess and praises the Portsmouth peace treaty, but warns that domestic unrest shows a half civilized side. It argues the revolt against the government undermines Japan's standing among civilized nations.
South Dakota reformers seeking a break between the President and the congressional delegation plan a campaign around the issue if the rate bill is rejected by the next Congress and disposed of in a broadly acceptable form.
Mitchell gears up for a major corn palace event as preparations intensify. Organizers expect large crowds, with exhibits highlighting regional agriculture, crafts, and community talent.
A Sioux City Journal piece argues against responding to offenses with violence even in defense of reputation. It warns that personal quarrels in the press harm truth, highlights the duty of self control, and notes public judgment shapes outcomes while urging lawful restraint and steadfast self government.
The Aberdeen News criticizes G. S. Basford of the Redfield Press for a lengthy Labor Day address. It notes extensive quotations from Charles Dickens and uncited material from ten year old Populist speeches, published in full in Basford’s paper.
In 1903 the legislative delegation wrested the state fair from Yankton, securing its permanent location in Huron and enabling state appropriations. A visit to the fair grounds shows the foundation for an important institution.
The president’s choice of a J. Pierpont Morgan associate for assistant secretary of state risks souring broader political support. Critics argue the appointment ties the administration too closely to Wall Street interests while supporters cite expertise and stability in foreign affairs.
A remark by John D Rockefeller hints that the public may someday learn the truth about him, challenging Miss Tarbell and her long asserted accounts of the oil magnate’s affairs.
Residents of Rapid City celebrate the belief that Milwaukee will become the terminal point of the Black Hills line. Local boosters tout economic benefits and increased rail service for the region.
The South Dakota state fair reports rising crowds and strong shows across farm produce dairy poultry horses and cattle. Premiums awarded include Herefords led by W S Hill and Dakota Lars, Aberdeen Angus triumphs under J M Reedy and L A Larson, with racing events featuring Edna Sprugere Big Boy and Honest Abe among others.
The Sioux Falls Press shifts focus to limit Senator Kit Tredge influence at the White House, taking on smaller assignments with uncertain success as it pursues its political goal.
A terse aphorism about discernment and persistence. It implies some individuals recognize limits while others resist steady guidance or correction. The line may reflect social attitudes toward discipline and endurance.
Mitchell drew about 300 attendees on opening day of the fair. The article notes Huron will return the compliment at Cern Palace during the week ahead.
A compact notice invites readers to borrow money or engage in farm transactions through the RicHARDs Trust Company showcasing local finance options for loans and agricultural dealings.
The Sioux Falls Press reports a shifted editorial view after Congressman Martin's recent trip to Sioux Falls, noting an altered coverage tone and new emphasis on local issues.
Harrison Franklin of Deadwood the wealthiest man in South Dakota will marry a widow from St Louis. The engagement links regional figures in a notable social union.
Gate receipts on opening day at the state fair topped all previous years, marking the largest single day total in the association's history.
Large crowds at the state fair showcase Huron's accessibility once again, reflecting strong public turnout and interest in the event.
To buy, sell, insure or borrow money upon city or farm property fee or write BAYARD Bgacy, Houghton Block.
An old advertisement touts To Cure A Cold In One Day using LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. It promises a money refund if it fails and displays E. W Grove's signature on each box. The text appears as vintage midline copy.
The Crow Creek Indians faced Brookings in a forenoon game that Brookings won 4 to 0. After a scoreless first five and a half innings, Brookings exploded for four runs in the sixth inning to seal the win.
The Nickel Plate Road resumes normal rates on all lines from Chicago to Buffalo New York Boston and other eastern points. Three daily through trains to New York and Boston promise strictly first class service with meals in dining cars from 35 cents to 1.00. For information visit 111 Adams Street or contact General Agent Joan Y Calahan at 113 Adams Street Chicago Room 298.
A vintage ad promotes Mother Gray's Austrian Leaf as a safe herb remedy for women's pains back urinary bladder or kidney trouble and as a monthly regulator. Available at druggists or by mail for 50 cents with a free sample package offer from the Mother Gray Co. LeRoy New York.
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