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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1900
Page
5
Iroquois Chief dominates the regional press as Sioux Falls reporters cover the escalating conflict. Authorities caution readers about false narratives while editors push for sober coverage of the evolving situation.
Market observers note a developing link between silver prices and grain costs as both commodities show parallel trends. Analysts forecast potential implications for farmers, investors, and industrial users amid fluctuating supply factors and global demand.
Ladysmith still holds out, but the siege taxes British resources and grants the Boers a notable advantage in the ongoing South African war.
The court upholds the lower court decision at St. Lawrence Miller town site dispute, ruling against the town of St. Lawrence.
Text discusses no one charging Mr Hanna H with rising gold production and suggests such doubt might spur someone to pursue fame with an isolated effort.
The remark predicts that Senator Pettigrew will adhere to his current congressional course and argues that extending it will inevitably lead to his defeat in the upcoming reelection bid. The statement frames ongoing actions as a path to political loss.
The Hon. Mr. Hanna of Ohio has presented senate presolutions of sympathy for the Boers adopted at a mass meeting of the Holland American citizens of Cleveland. The text notes the meeting and the civic gesture, reflecting public sentiment.
Glenn Farley editor of the Madison Outlook declares the Democratic party dead and beyond revival. He laments the party’s ruin dating to 1896, arguing no action by the party can kill what is already departed, with echoes of old Jacksonian politics lingering.
The South Dakota supreme court reportedly issues another ruling against the Milwaukee railroad while suggesting the court remains independent from political pressure. Commentators note no judicial election is pending and call for reflection on prior campaign attacks linked to Julian William and Charles.
Constituents react with surprise and mortification over Senator Kyle P's vote against the reservation clause of the 5 percent bill. The measure is central to state interests, with potential to place half a million dollars in the state treasury. The text questions Secretary Tinsly's absence and hints at undisclosed influence.
Supporters of free coinage anti trust anti expansion and anti expansion cite testimonies from Republican leaders Lincoln Blaine Sherman Hebson and Sherman as key authorities. They condemn the democracy's attacks while highlighting the long list of cited figures.
A call to praise Republican leaders as nation’s glory and urge a vote of confidence in the party. The public is urged to consider full, well-documented teachings rather than fragmentary records as conclusive proof.
A senate committee report favors a substitute bill to pay 5 percent shares to states from public land sales. Twenty-six states have already received about 26 million dollars, averaging one million per state, with South Dakota set to gain around 750 thousand dollars. Congressmen Burke Gamble and Senator Pettigrew push for passage to secure the funds.
An analysis from the foreign market division notes U S agricultural exports from 1894 to 1898 totaling 663,536,201 annually with Great Britain and dependencies taking over 60 percent. Germany accounts for about 13 percent and France 6.6 percent. Britain buys more farm goods than all other nations combined, suggesting a friendly economic relationship.
Montana Senator Clark faces a contested seat amid claims his election was purchased by rival copper magnate Daley. Report says Clark won a rightful majority in the legislature yet massive spending aimed to sway votes, leaving his seating in doubt as the case heads to decision in Washington.
Fragmentary lines discuss Senate authority to seat a member and the nation’s benefit from such action. The text hints at a debate over legitimacy and political consequences without clear names or dates.
The W C T U emphasizes guiding boys away from alcohol citing a Baptist Church program led by Mrs. Walker. It condemns brands and treats as temptations, urges missionary work among youth, and recalls Miss Gilday’s "A Drop of Fire" and a poem "Why Don't the Christians Help."
Senator Lodge criticizes Pettigrew for promoting a Philippine resolution and calls his speech offensive rot. The piece argues the public already understands Manila events and urges rushing to vote on the resolution while ensuring all aspects of the subject are covered.
Ex governor John Peter Altgeld spoke for nearly three hours to a large audience in an Illinois opera house, outlining campaign issues such as silver coinage trusts and imperialism. He argued for the Demopop platform against Republicans, praised Pettigrew, and noted western senators’ alleged sellouts while urging calm discussion of government affairs. The audience appeared engaged, and the meeting closed with a quiet dismissal after a vigorous start to the campaign.
The Kansas City Star argues Pettigrew would likely oppose US policy if he were Filipino, noting his American birth and questioning loyalty. It suggests Aguinaldo deserves more respect than a U.S. senator, while predicting the Philippines will become a peaceful U.S. territory before Pettigrew ages. The piece concludes Pettigrew’s stance would differ only with shifted nativity.
An advertisement claims Warner’s White Wine of Tar Stirrup cures La Grippe in 24 hours and relieves the cough that follows. It emphasizes thorough and timely use and lists a price of two dollars and fifty cents.
A promotional note says Karl's Clover Root Tea cleanses breath through bowel action and claims to restore loveliness after disgust from an offensive odor. Sold for years with an absolute guarantee priced 25 and 50 cents by A. J. Bick.
An advertisement promises a one day cure for colds using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It states all druggists will refund the money if it fails and notes a signature is in each box marked E. W.
The Christian Science column discusses growing newspaper acceptance of Christian Science, praising leader and local scientists for clarity and fairness. It uses the Sow and Reap metaphor to urge readers to avoid malice and dishonesty, emphasizing inner law and ethical living as central to the faith.
Advertises Karl's Clover Root Tea claiming a beautiful complexion depends on pure blood from good digestion, liver, and bowels. It states the product acts on bowels, liver, and kidneys to keep them in perfect health, priced 25 and 50 cents by A. J. Bick.
Beadle county will offer at public sale on the Ira Parkhurst farm southeast of Sec 32 110 61 Custer township a lot of bridge lumber to be sold to the highest bidder for cash in lots to suit buyers. Sale set for Thursday February 15 1900 at 2 pm in Huron South Dakota. F A Munson county auditor
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