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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1906
Page
4
The Kelley sewer is again in working order as Dakota Huronite notes a regular January thaw. Attorney Spangler of Mitchell declares intentions to run for congress.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor John T. Keene married Miss Manilla Page in Seattle on January 1. Hon J D Elliott has returned from Washington where he accompanied Senator Gamble.
Winter lingers while migratory birds remain in the region. Cassie Chadwick has been convicted after a lengthy legal fight and is now imprisoned in the Ohio penitentiary.
The report notes praise for a canal message to Congress emphasizing a clear, resolute path. It highlights the President's focus and the perceived strength behind the proposal, signaling support from commentators.
Former congress delegate from the Dakota Territory Moses K. Armstrong died at his home in Albert Lea Minnesota on January 11. He played a prominent role in territorial politics and national debates during his service.
The article notes Congressman Martin has not secured insurgent endorsement though he remains an administration stalwart in the House. It also mentions Lawson as an opponent of Standard Oil and the System who refuses to swear falsely against the System, while Henry H. Rogers is presumed willing to swear for it.
If Commissioner Garfield's statement that the Beef trust only makes 2 percent per annum on its capital invested were true the trust would go out of business at once.
The Minnehaha insurgents push to aid Senator Kittredge, prompting allies in the county and state to rally. A financier and railroad magnate notes 5 percent live below the equator and the rest above, shaping his trade outlook toward Canada rather than Mexico.
The Sioux Falls Press says the state Republican organization is raising a campaign fund of 40000 dollars for the coming campaign. The paper questions how such a sum could be spent more effectively.
The piece notes Dr. Slagle’s installation as Brookings College president and recalls his prior role as president of the State School of Mines at Rapid City, highlighting his long standing reputation as a capable educator. It also references political figures and the label machine man in national discourse with Roosevelt.
Poultney Bigelow the newspaper correspondent who accused the Panama Canal Commission has been summoned before the Senate Committee on Interoceanic Canals to substantiate his allegations. If he cannot prove his charges he may face severe on record scrutiny from the committee.
The passing of Dr William Rainey Harper eliminates a pivotal figure in American education. He transformed the Chicago University into a national beacon of learning and Christian values through his intellect leadership and exceptional organizational skill. His death leaves a significant void in both higher education and the Christian church.
Sioux City will continue September 10 to 15 for the Interstate Live Stock Fair matching the South Dakota state fair dates. The decision faced protests from the state board of agriculture commercial bodies and Sioux City critics. Local leaders condemn South Dakota trade practices and urge bolstering home institutions and patronizing friends over adversaries.
South Dakota real estate dealers foresee heavy immigration into the western part of the state in the next six months. They note strong demand and changing trade conditions driving population movement and property opportunities.
Citizens of Fort Pierre form a stock company to drill a deep well for oil or gas, prepared to content themselves with whatever the drill strikes whether gas oil water or rock. The prospect is hoped to yield both oil and gas.
Congressman Burke, writing from Washington, asks South Dakota constituents to renominate him. He notes the decision was long since settled by the voters who had already chosen to renominate and reelect him.
Washington reports the United States Survey or General's office at Huron will be discontinued as the annual Surveyor General report notes all public surveys are completed. Congress and local delegation will seek to keep the office due to extensive mineral surveys in the Black Hills region.
The outlook for a public building appropriation grows brighter as Uncle Joe Cannon faces sirens in the House. South Dakota’s congressional delegation, led by Huron advocates, backs the bill to fund a new public building in Huron.
Chicago mourns Marshall Field founder of the Field department store empire. The Massachusetts native arrived in 1860, rose to head the firm bearing his name, and earned a fortune by honorable means. He is praised for value in transactions and for building a lasting name.
An anti cigarette campaign led by Rev. W. A. Shaw urges stricter parental demands to keep boys from tobacco. It cites schoolyard smoking, warns cigarettes ruin health and future vigor, and calls for community backing to protect youth from this growing habit.
The treasurer reports bonded debt of 237000 with sinking fund more than enough to cover it. Floating debt is 600000, yielding a per capita tax around 130. A joke about Daniel Webster paying the debt is cited, noting residents could cover all debt and still have funds.
The Pennsylvania governor calls a special legislative session and outlines needed reforms to purify state politics. Penny Packer is steady, not a shouty reformer, and belongs to the Republican organization wing, suggesting genuine reform rather than gallery playing.
The New York legislature votes 34 to 1 against demanding Uncle Chauncy resign. Democrats abstain from voting. The decision allows Chauncy to potentially smile again.
Corey of the Watertown Public Opinion rejects the notion that a member of the House serves only as a postal cord. He eyes a Congress seat and defends a broader legislative function and public service.
The piece argues the next Democratic state convention can be housed by any crossroads post office in the state, reflecting on the party's diminished stature in South Dakota and suggesting ample space for its remnants.
A South Dakota opposition to Congressman Burke accuses insurgents of claiming principle while opposing his renomination. Burke states he backs Roosevelt era policy, supports extending the Interstate Commerce Commission powers to fix unreasonable rates, and backed the Townsend Esch bill. If insurgents were sincere they would drop their opposition to Burke.
The Ipswich and Roscoe farmers institutes show the last legislature’s funding and the farmers institute board were well spent. The effort benefits the state’s agriculturists as the program proves its value.
A Redfield mailer reports an insurgent campaign fund of 17 000 for use at caucuses across counties. The league shows an organized structure with a vice president to collect and send the money, aiming to influence primaries before the state convention. No statewide assessments are officially confirmed.
One hundred dollars reward offered for an uncured catarrh case by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney & Co of Toledo endorse the firm as honest and capable. Waling Kinnan & Marvin wholesale druggists tout Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally, with testimonials and price 75 cents per bottle. Hall's Family Pills also advertised for constipation.
Hon. E. C. Errickson of Elk Point announced as a candidate for governor on the insurgent ticket. It appears Beadle County may not supply the sacrificial lamb for the Sioux Falls convention.
The West Hotel tragedy is blamed on improper inadequate fire escapes. The hotel is described as magnificent and modern showing how safety is ignored for aesthetics. Builders prioritize appearance over guest safety, reflecting public demand for grandeur.
The article extols rapid improvements in animal and plant life due to human effort. It cites faster horses, heavier cattle, more productive milk cows, finer fleeces, and notable plant gains such as bigger tomatoes and diverse vegetables. Luther Burbank, Eckford, and seed firm D. M. Ferry & Co. drive research, whose 1906 Seed Annual offers free copies.
The Original Foley & Co Chicago promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as a trusted throat remedy. It warns customers to beware of imitations with similar names and to insist on the genuine in a yellow package.
Gov Elrod reappoints C Moulton of Baulkton F H Smith of Groton and H B Fletcher of Watertown to the state fair board. The board schedules a meeting January 16 at John H Kings office.
An advertisement touts Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup as a cure for chronic constipation. It claims digestion aid, liver and bowel stimulation, and immediate improvement with a pleasant taste. It warns against substitutes and is signed by C. H. Longstaff and J. L. Sankey.
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