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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1906
Page
4
The Republican scene in Beadle County weighs Mr. Crawford’s gubernatorial bid amid 1904 style insurgent forces. Local readers see little real principle behind the uprising, favoring cautious support to secure Crawford's delegation at the next state convention. The Honorable Huron audience aims to avoid factional strife harming community interests.
The speaker notes a near spring mood despite the absence of winter and praises the northern region as a glorious climate. The lines express anticipation for warmer weather.
The remark notes poor weather hindering campaigning and emphasizes adherence to ongoing guidelines. It stresses discipline and persistence despite discomfort and external conditions.
Ten years ago Northern Pacific stock traded near five dollars a share and is now around one eighty six. Ed Johnson a democratic state committeeman says insurgents may bolt the Republican state convention, which he believes could boost democracy. The absence of key Republicans suggests a fragile political mood as Crane plans to attend.
Navy department grapples with hazing at Annapolis as officials signal tougher measures. Indications suggest the government will outpace the academy in addressing the issue and restoring discipline.
The Aberdeen News argues Mr. Crawford should be free to run for governor, noting his twenty year pattern of public amusements and contrasting John Rockefeller with the honorable Marshall Field in fortunes. The piece implies the public should discern differences in their wealth origins.
Senator Tillman ridiculed President Roosevelt in the United States Senate on Wednesday and the senate clearly disapproved of his tirade.
Congressman Martin will give an oration at the Lincoln Club banquet in St Paul on Lincoln's Birthday February 12. The Lincoln Club of St Paul exercised excellent judgment in selecting the orator for the occasion.
Iowa politician J. W. Blythe endorses Editor Perkins of the Sioux City Journal for governor. He argues Perkins is one of the best men in Iowa and expresses hope for his victory.
Frank Lillibridge, a Sioux Falls writer, lands among twenty top selling books of the past month with Ben Blair. The author’s bright success promises further influential stories from his pen.
Poultney Bigelow refused to disclose the source of his information when summoned by a Senate committee over charges against the Isthmian Canal Commission. He appears to use the stance as a shield for himself rather than for informants.
The article argues the university requires its president to be a Baptist, suggesting Roosevelt would need to convert to Baptism to qualify. The remark frames a clash between constitutional rule and notable political ambition.
Arthur Linn of Canton announces his split from the stalwart wing of the Republican party. The note follows a prior move years ago when Linn left the Republicans to join the pops, and the stalwarts are expected to endure his insurgent stance.
Sorrow spreads among Huron people over the death of L A Perkins of Sioux Falls. A veteran traveling salesman for Swift Co he spoke to traders between Sioux Falls and Pierre with punctual regularity and a cheerful manner. Once wealthy he later faced hardship but remained a kind, uplifting figure loved by customers and towns along the Dakota Central.
Sioux City backs Geo. D. Perkins for Iowa governor with public support and a letter from Perkins accepting the candidacy. The article lauds him as a strong Republican fit for the whole party and notes praise from neighboring South Dakota Republicans.
Dr J Bishop of Agnew Michigan reports Lt Dave used Foley's Honey and Tar to treat a cold with the claim it stops the cough and strengthens the lungs. The advertisement urges asking for Foley's and refusing substitutes.
The Huroxire notes receipt from the American Book Co. of Doane Robinsons History of South Dakota. The work covers the state from its earliest settlement to the present, praised for its completeness succinctness and engaging presentation.
The report from the big nine conference urges radical changes to football to render it harmless. It is believed colleges may accept the plan or seek total abolition of the game if rejected.
Congressman Martin now chairs the public buildings and grounds committee sub panel with New York and South Dakota in charge. He indicates potential to insert South Dakota items into the appropriations bill if federal buildings funding advances this session. Towns seeking federal buildings unite behind this hope.
If you wish to borrow money, buy or sell a farm, call on the RicHARDS Trust COMPANY for guidance and financing options. The notice highlights loans and farm transaction services, positioning the firm as a local financier for agricultural property and capital needs.
Data from the Weather Bureau covers February temperatures and precipitation at Huron over 24 years. Highlights include a warmest February in 1882 and 1896, a coldest in 1887, and a high of 68 degrees on February 26 1896 with a low of 4 below on February 1887. Frost dates bracket autumn and spring with last frosts in spring between May 14 and June 21. Precipitation averages 0.47 inches with 7 days above .01 inch. 1.32 inches was the record monthly total in 1891. Winds from the northwest average 11.6 mph with a 60 mph gust in 1889.
One hundred dollar reward offered for cure of catarrh not helped by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney & Co of Toledo endorse the firm and its honorability. Waling Kinnan Marvin, wholesale druggists, confirm. Cure taken internally, targets blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials free. 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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