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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1901
Page
4
A local shop touts M. S. M. suits and overcoats offering a wide range for all tastes from latest styles to quiet plain garments. Emphasizes honest values thorough tailoring and economical ready to wear prices.
John Longstaff publisher delivers the Dakota Huronite on Thursday December 12 1901 detailing local news and notices with a period voice and concise updates.
Movement under way to raise funds for a permanent McKinley memorial at his Canton Ohio home with small subscriptions from citizens nationwide. South Dakota forms a subscription committee with one member per county. funds to be used for a souvenir certificate later and open for a few days.
Sioux Falls Press calls for a five year armistice in the secrecy dispute involving Mr. Crawford and Mr. Gamble and warns against editorial focus on pledged statements. The paper notes the secret service bureau is at fault and declines to speculate on future developments beyond the interval.
The DeSmet News reports Mr Halladay will be endorsed by the South Dakota Press Association for state auditor at its midwinter meeting. The association remains non partisan and will not endorse. despite individual member support, the group will refrain from overall endorsement.
Gov. Van Sant seeks co operation to block transfer of Great Northern and Northern Pacific stock to Northern Securities. Slerreid gives a concise statement, notes South Dakota’s indirect interest, and signals willingness to oppose the consolidation if public policy requires it.
A Sioux Falls editorial questions a Republican caucus plan to reduce southern representation under Moody resolutions. The piece accuses the Press of pretending independence while implying the paper favors unequal southern representation to aid the Democrats.
The South Dakota delegation endorses Hon. J. D. Elliott Hon. E. G. Ken edy and Hon. H. Ellerman for renewed terms in federal posts. The article notes their reappointment was expected as a matter of fact.
Half of yearly appropriations would build a canal on the Jim river from Jamestown to Yankton. The waterway would provide transportation facilities and cut freight charges by millions of dollars annually.
The Huronite expresses a cautious tone toward reconciliation and defends a pleasant description for Kittredge's private secretary. The Vermillion Republic notes sarcasm can render people ridiculous when misapplied.
Gov Herreid appoints Maris Taylor as charge of the McKinley monument fund with Beadle county contributing about 50 dollars toward a statewide goal of 2000 dollars. TheSouth Dakota Press Association midwinter meeting is urged in Sioux City with a proposed textual amendment replacing Falls with City.
At the International Stock Exposition sale the second prize Hereford in the 3-year-old class sold for $4500. Buyer was J C Adams of Moweaqua Illinois.
The Sioux Falls Press argues that passing half of the appropriation bills for public buildings would stop further trouble over the surplus.
The Iowa weather and crop bureau reports farm crops valued at 274 million dollars for the present year per Director Sage.
The Crumpacker bill proposes reducing the House seats of states that disfranchise Black citizens. It argues that disenfranchised voters still influence presidential electors and should not be counted for apportionment. Supporters call for equal justice and tied franchise to representation.
Readers are informed that Hall's Catarrh Cure claims to cure catarrh in all stages as a constitutional disease. The ad asserts the medicine cures by acting on blood and mucous surfaces and offers $100 to any case it fails to cure. Includes testimonial request and stockist notes.
Teachers attending the South Dakota Educational Association meeting in Madison on December 26 to 28 must obtain certificates proving full home fare. If multiple routes are used, keep receipts from all agents. present tickets to the association secretary for signing and stamping to qualify for reduced return fare of one fifth. Certificates issued within three days of the opening date are valid if presented within three days after closing. An effort is underway to run a special Woonsocket to Madison train, and travelers from Woonsocket should inform secretary W W Girton of their intent.
Advices from the state capital say the poor kerosene quality this winter prompts talk of an oil inspection bill via the initiative in the next legislature. Historically such bills fail or falter after early sessions, and supporters fear initiative passage would lock in any changes.
The Burlington Hawkeye urges state and local health boards to handle smallpox rumors honestly and promptly. It argues truthful reporting and frank enforcement of sanitary laws builds public confidence and aids the battle against health emergencies.
G A Mathews returns from Missouri where he arranged sale for newly discovered coal on his land. He says a three foot vein is being worked with a ready local market at 250 dollars per ton. If the vein lasts, it could yield 1200 dollars per acre at 25 cents per ton.
For Rent. The Melville house on east side Utah street between Sixth and Seventh. A good comfortable house. Apply to Fred M. Wilcox.
The Daily HuRonITE was the first paper to reach our table containing the President's message.
The Sioux City Journal criticizes Roosevelt's address as falling short of expectations, arguing that some aims are impossible to meet and the speech signals unmet promises.
W. S. Bowen editor of the Sioux Falls Press denies the paper will shift to a Republican stance after January 1. The denial emphasizes editorial independence and ongoing confirmation of party alignment.
Mr. Jacob Fleig of 44 Sumner Avenue Brooklyn writes that at age seventy five he is a new man thanks to Peruna. The note discusses Brights disease or catarrhal kidney inflammation and urges Peruna at first symptoms, claiming the remedy targets the disease root and a free book on catarrh is offered by The Peruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio.
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