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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1898
Page
4
Senator Pettigrew's allies call for a recount as results from the recent election draw scrutiny. Lee's campaign gains momentum, with support widening among voters and local figures praising the shift in momentum.
Tommy Ayers is portrayed as ready to Balaamass himself at the earliest opportunity, signaling a pattern of opportunistic behavior. The description emphasizes him as a dependable instigator in risky actions.
A peace treaty has been signed resulting in Spain ceding all its possessions in the New World. The agreement marks a decisive shift in colonial holdings and redraws territorial control in the Americas.
The Insurance Commissioner voices a cautionary line equating authority to a concealed force. He frames power as a hidden driver guiding policy, invoking the image of the master behind the gun to stress accountability and control in governance.
An analysis states the state’s finances are in excellent condition and with prudent management South Dakota could become debt free in a few years. It notes potential to balance budgets, control spending, and sustain reserves while pursuing growth.
Senator Pettigrew remains insufficiently recovered from the election in South Dakota and cannot express his usually chaste English in response to the president's message.
It is intimated that the French government will endeavor to protect the Frenchmen who hold Cuban bonds by demanding that they be paid by the United States government.
The expansionists are disappointed in McKinley's message, as the president is not radical enough for them and the antis are unsatisfied because he provides no chance to rail at his imperialism.
Senator Kyle hints at a $200,000,000 price for the Philippines, claiming Japan’s Mikado is willing to pay. He supports a bargain and sale approach as three political parties in South Dakota pledge to testify.
The quote alleges Lee's 370 vote lead does not reflect the people's will and claims a fair tally would give Kirk Phillips a majority. It notes opposition cries foul and cites potential recount discussions sparked by Republican leaders.
The South Dakota volunteers now serving in Manila expect to return to the state next April if War Department plans proceed. April approaches, and the men feel the wait home is long and dreary.
General Garcia, a Cuban patriot, died in Washington on December 11. His life centered on the struggle for Cuban independence, beginning his warfare against Spain in 1868 and living to witness Cuba free from colonial rule.
The president championed rapid construction of the Nicaragua canal and urged that it be placed under United States control. He said the project will be favored by every citizen and called on Congress to act immediately to provide the ways and means for completion.
Report incorrectly claimed Pyle was re elected president of the Anti Saloon State League for the next year. He declined the position stating it would be improper to act as the state s legal adviser while holding that role.
The Parker New Era expresses a dormant sentiment likely to surface, placing responsibility for Phillip's defeat on party managers not Kirk Philips. It argues more effort and wisdom before the election would have avoided post election trouble and uncertainty about the candidate’s position.
Col Bryan departs as his regiment heads to Cuba. His resignation is approved and he shifts focus from Cuba to financial matters. He aims to safeguard silver at a 16 to 1 ratio, while his successor prepares to fill the chair he leaves.
Fragment from an article cites a speaker praising peaceful means over expansion by force. It weighs opinions of Bryan and Lincoln, noting Bryan’s greatness yet arguing he should not sacrifice self for country. The tone emphasizes restraint and national liberty without violent conquest.
The text argues Governor Lee should join a recount effort to prevent his title from being clouded. It notes a potential transfer of trust after the legislature adjourns to Tommy Ayres, who might hesitate to assume office if a cloud remains. It highlights Tom Ayres’s caution about being sure before proceeding.
The law governing oil inspection in South Dakota should be repealed or amended to prove useful. Current kerosene and gasoline sold by Standard Oil is unfit and dangerous, barely above crude oil. The examiner's mark should guarantee excellence, not dishonor.
The speaker extols the United States as a nation whose sun never sets, spanning Manila, Hawaii, Alaska, and Maine. In four generations the country changed from a small Atlantic strip to a dominant power, seen as miraculous and guided by Destiny toward ongoing ascent.
The Press argues for a full recount of ballots in every box if evidence shows need, contending no fear and no harm in recounts. The Hurontre praises the stance, urging acceptance to clear the cloud over Lee's governorship title.
Aberdeen proposed bill would let the city council assess sprinkling costs on adjoining property owners via petitions, similar to water mains and sewers. Current 25 cent weekly street sprinkling rises to $6 to $8 annually. new plan could cut costs to one quarter to one half while improving service. The Aberdeen News urges fuller reporting of official proceedings by city councils and boards of education, noting the school tax is the largest in the state and accountability is lacking.
The writer questions submitting a constitutional amendment to delay legislature meetings to once every six years. Annual meeting costs reach about 100000 dollars, and since statehood the body has met five times, nearly matching current bonded indebtedness. The public can likely be served as well by a six year cycle as by the current biennial sessions.
In a pointed plea the Iroquois Chief urges lawmakers to address the heavy taxes on express and telegraph companies and to curb their exorbitant charges. The press notes the need for legislative overhauling of these utilities.
An analysis argues the United States mirrors imperial powers with a sun never setting frontier. It compares geographic reach from Eastport Maine to Manila, noting vast territories, population, wealth, and potential productive colonies. It predicts settlers, capital, credit, and American civilization spreading worldwide.
A Missouri or South Dakota reader writes to urge Gov. Lee and others to bring home a Philippine regiment. He details malaria deaths, harsh medical care, officer greed, unsanitary Manila conditions, and a high death rate while urging an early repatriation. adds a medical ad for Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.
The Argus Leader reports that Michigan supreme court decisions establishing a one cent war tax on all packages offered for transmission may be used as a test case strategy in South Dakota. Attorney general nominee Mr. Pyle plans to initiate proceedings to push the tax onto express companies doing business in the state.
Say No when a dealer offers Hood's Sarsa parilla substitute. There is nothing as good. Get only Hood's.
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