Kirby case faces third U S court trial in Sioux Falls
The celebrated Kirby case is being tried for the third time in the U S court at Sioux Falls.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1900
Page
6
The celebrated Kirby case is being tried for the third time in the U S court at Sioux Falls.
President McKinley announces plans to attend the Grand Army of the Republic encampment in Chicago this August. The visit underscores national veterans’ events and the administration’s engagement with Civil War veterans groups.
The city council begins under a pledge of cooperation between retiring officials and newcomers. Leaders express optimism that a smooth transition will foster policy progress and unified governance.
Sioux Falls and Aberdeen engage in a heated municipal campaign attracting wide regional attention across the northwest as voters weigh local leadership and policy directions.
The Supreme Court sustains Governor Lee in his contention that executive authority holds control over the military parade ground at Sisseton, affirming the executive branch’s access and management rights in the disputed area. The ruling centers on the balance of powers between state leadership and military obligations.
Senator Clark vows to pursue vindication in the forthcoming Montana legislative session. The article notes the role of a state lawmaker and the duties awaiting a fresh term, highlighting political stakes and potential reforms.
A compact remark suggests President Kruger may be hailed as a prophet should the Boer War drag on. The comment reflects current wartime sentiment and uncertainty over outcomes.
The Spirit of Dakota endorses Chaplain Daley for governor while Beadle County favors J. L. Pyle for attorney general. Each group promotes its preferred candidate in statewide offices.
Meade and Fall River counties back Martin for Congress as Moody runs for the Senate, drawing dissent from Hillis. The local endorsements show political alignments shaping the race outlook in the region.
Fragmentary note discusses Dolliverrat Town involved in an event at Soaktdon, mentioning potential involvement of a speaker or caller. Reads as a local item with unclear details and partial phrasing.
Rev Dr Parkhurst of New York delivers a Sunday sermon urging reform of the Westminster confession. The piece notes his vigorous critique of Presbyterian orthodoxy and calls for relief from stringent rigor within the faith.
A proposed wheat trust seeks to restrict output and push prices to a set level per bushel. The plan draws broad support from those who favor tighter control of supply and market stability.
The Puerto Rican bill is now a law set to take effect May 1. The passage leaves for the future the question of the law’s justice and provisions. If the framers' expectations are required to be endorsed, the party backing the measure will have failed to prove its aims.
Beadle county delegates to the Republican state convention plan to back Hon John L Pyle for renomination His administration as attorney general has won broad approval and his name on the state ticket is viewed as a strong element in the party slate
The Huroyire congratulates citizens of Huron and the city council on selecting Hon. Coe I. Crawford as city attorney for the ensuing year. With large legal interests involved, the city is entitled to the best counsel and the council has chosen one of the ablest lawyers in South Dakota.
The piece notes Alabama Arkansas Georgia Louisiana Maine North Dakota Oregon Rhode Island Vermont vote early to gauge public sentiment for the November election. It predicts southern states will likely vote Democratic as usual.
In a Chicago interview Senator Kyle forecasts Pettigrew’s defeat but cautions it is not secured. He notes no candidate is chosen, no prospective members are promoted, and warns that personal ambitions must yield to party strength to prevent swing by close counties.
The piece notes that when Huron grows to Sioux Falls size, contentment may come, but the current contest over city officers in Sioux Falls newspapers is a state disgrace. It also states Gov. Roosevelt refuses vice presidential candidacy consideration.
Hon J P Heatwale of Minnesota introduces a congressional bill to abolish free government printing of envelopes. The measure argues government printing should not be free and compares it to manufacturing clothing. A united effort to pass the bill is planned before the session ends.
The Sioux Falls Press denounces Dr Fay of Minneapolis for a circular urging T R Lowe of Minnesota to organize a South Dakota Populist revival. It accuses the fusionists of masking as populists, calls the People’s Party dead, and endorses aligning with Republicans for reform.
The article notes per capita money in the United States rose to $26.12, from $21.53 in 1892, yielding a 20 percent four year gain. Total currency exceeds $2 billion, with gold in circulation up $296 million and silver nearly steady, highlighting a Republican success after the Chicago platform.
The piece argues the 1896 Democratic stance was a huge blunder and reversal of prosperity. It contends a leader tied to that radical error cannot be trusted on future issues. It states Bryan’s declared policy was the worst financial policy yet seen and calls it clearly the best.
An advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as the best medicine for diseases caused by impure blood. It claims thousands of cures prove its merit and asserts the product will cure all ailments linked to impure blood, presenting it as superior value.
A historical quote from Edward Courtenay urges quick kindness as life passes once. The passage emphasizes doing good for fellow humans without delay, suggesting a memento mori mindset guiding compassionate action.
A charming girl slipped on a sidewalk and sprained her knee requiring medical help. Her father sought alternatives to their family doctor and enlisted a spruce homeopathic case passerby who claimed to be a piano tuner. He advised sending for a physician, revealing his real trade in a humorous twist.
Excursion tickets from Sioux City to Hot Springs South Dakota offered on trains arriving in time to connect with the F E M V special departing Sioux City at 8 00 p m May 7. Tickets valid twenty days from sale date to cover AOUW meeting. Apply at Chicago and North Western Ry agents.
A vintage ad touts a beauty claim linking complexion to pure blood and good digestion. It promotes Karl's Clover Root Tea as supporting bowels liver and kidneys, priced at 25 and 20 cents by A. J. Bick.
The Modern Mother notes her children show greater improvement with the gentle laxative effect of Syrup of Figs than with other remedies. It states that children enjoy it and benefit from it, and identifies the true remedy as Syrup of Figs manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company.
An old advertisement touts Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup as a total cure for La Grippe, claiming a 24 hour remedy if taken promptly. It promises complete relief from the cough that follows and lists Alice at 25c and 50c as product prices.
An advertisement touts Karl's Clover Root Tea as a cure for constipation indigestion and sick headache claiming symptoms are caused by poor health. It notes the product has helped for half a century and offers money back if not satisfactory with prices 25 and 50 cents.
Chicago April 17 The Times Herald reports railroads using Chicago as a gateway plan multistate expansion between Chicago and the Rocky Mountains. They expect millions in investment and at least 200000 immigrants arriving within eighteen months. 1173 new towns will gain 500 to 1000 residents within a year, with 200 expected before 1902. Major lines include Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Chicago and Northwestern Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Northern Pacific Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Chicago Burlington and Quinc.
A letter offers Mrs Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Sonative Wash as cures for ulceration of the womb and related symptoms. Women who write receive confidential replies from Mrs Pinkham, fostering hope and explicit guidance. Testimonials from Mrs Eliza Thomas of Easton and Mrs M Stoddard of Springfield praise the remedy’s effectiveness.
Governor Taylor of Kentucky is in Wasu Hinecton April 17 and will stay until Wednesday to oversee his interests in the contest before the Supreme Court for the Kentucky governorship.
Cincinnati April 17 Murat Halstead has accepted the presidency of the new College of Journalism an institution devoted to teaching practical newspaper work and which has opened its offices there.
Lake Warner's White Wine of Tai Syr up claimed to cure a cold in a day. The advertisement offers a bottle priced at 23 50 cents.
A vintage advertisement claims deafness from catarrh can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It asserts the Eustachian tube inflames hearing, offers a $100 reward for an uncured case, and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills sold by druggists in Toledo, Ohio.
A pamphlet outlining business chances along the railway’s new routes is available from C. and N. W. Railway agents or the general passenger and ticket agent at 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
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