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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1901
Page
4
The text notes Mc Leod’s broad recognition across the state and mentions the possibility of appointing Crawford as senator. If not chosen, it claims Mac would still be a senator to be proud of and reflects strong political expectations surrounding the appointment.
In a Ver million interview Thos Ayres says politics offers little honor or money and plans to look after his interests. The piece notes his withdrawal may aid the republic and praises his efforts to keep the excursion a success while reflecting on George’s overwork and Mrs. B’s praise of him.
The state press speaks earnestly for Crawford as United States Senate candidate. Hon Thus Null of this city will become a candidate for judge of this circuit.
The Bridgewater Tribune declares Mr. Crawford as the choice of the people for United States senator. The endorsement signals local support for Crawford ahead of the election.
Watertown judge Bennett is nominated by fusionists for a seat on the Third circuit bench, signaling cross party support and potential shifts in regional judiciary. The nomination emphasizes Bennett’s legal background and bi partisan backing as the process proceeds.
A cashier's vault at the San Francisco mint was robbed of thirty thousand dollars in twenty dollar gold coins, with authorities investigating the unusual heist and seeking suspects and security lapses.
Wm. R. Hedtst, publisher of the San Francisco Examiner the New York Journal and the Chicago American, dies at age thirty seven leaving a major trio of papers in editorial hands.
The State Register at Pierre accuses State Superintendent Collins from Clay county of a serious misconduct, a charge that could trigger official action and scrutiny from state authorities.
Hon Chas G Dawes of Illinois resigns as comptroller of the currency to return home and run against Billy Mason for senatorial honors, signaling a bid for higher office.
Post 4th of July mood shifts to business optimism as observers predict South Dakota will enter its strongest half year yet fueled by renewed patriotism and economic momentum.
John Armstrong of DeSmet, president of the South Dakota State Fair, issues an order prohibiting sale of intoxicants and all gambling devices on fair grounds. The piece notes political maneuvering around Gov Herreid and suggests tensions in the Fifth judicial circuit over recent Webster convention outrage.
A note explains that Coy will never place the prefix Judge before his name, indicating informal or nonofficial usage. The statement clarifies personal or professional naming convention without additional context or events.
The present week’s Lake Preston Times arrives with fine illustrations and a descriptive write up of Lake Preston and Kingsbury County. Editor Bates keeps the edition engaging for local readers.
Lewis Kimball joins W S Bowen to publish the Sioux Falls Press. Kimball takes charge of the business end bringing strong enterprise unseen since Caldwell and Bliss. The Huronite predicts success for the new firm.
The Hwvrontre urged Gov Herreid to heed public sentiment over politicians in selecting Kyle's successor. They identified Coe I Crawford of Huron as the standout candidate whose forceful personality could win broad Republican support and secure political backing.
The Hamm Brewing company of St. Paul has filed in Turner county to test the state license law. The dispute centers on issuing wholesale licenses to cities that voted against retail liquor. Parker voted against license. county commissioners denied Hamm’s wholesale license. Judge Car to hear case on July 16.
The piece argues opposed groups must yield on government aid for reclaiming arid lands. It praises Congressman Burke for proposing to ced e arid lands to the states for local handling rather than growing general river and harbor appropriations.
The Huronite notes favorable mention of Editor McLeod for the senate race praising his independence and fearless approach as a paperman.
In Sioux Falls and Huron political feuds have fused into broad support for Crawford and Kittredge. Loyal hometown endorsements pour in as Pettigrew and anti Pettigrew, and anti Kittredge factions, set aside quarrels to back both candidates. The unification marks a rare calm amid past strife.
The Sioux Falls Press accuses the railroad commission of secrecy while defending public access to records. Commissioner Kirkpatrick reported the board’s proceedings and defended transparency as the board remains under non populist control.
The Sioux Falls Post Office is praised for its attention to Mr. Schlosser of Sioux Falls by Mrs. C. E. Bowman. The Montrose Herald cites special recognition for Geo. Schlosser of the South Dakota Newspaper Union in Sioux Falls, alongside Halladay and Farley.
Volga Tribune notes that Senator Kyle’s death prompts Governor Herricd to fill the unexpired term by appointment. The paper surveys sentiment favoring Gee I Crawford of Huron as an excellent, upright choice respected by all, including the common laborer.
The Sioux Falls Press reports a local venture to drill in the Ian basin to explore for oil. Wells near the Jim River valley show traces of oil, but the volume is uncertain until investigation confirms quantity and viability for cheap fuel in a coalless region.
A Fargo dispatch reports the birth of a son to E. H. Palmer, over eighty, making him a new grandfather to Lieutenant Palmer of B. The note quips about North Dakota bragging of its climate unless a pair of twins appears.
Frank J Cheney of F J Cheney & Co pledges a hundred dollars for each case of catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A W Gleason witnesses in Toledo on December 6, 1886. The remedy is taken internally and affects the blood and mucous surfaces. Sold by druggists for 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills also advertised.
A vintage ad warns that reading at night harms weak eyes without glasses. It promotes consulting Fred J. Baker, watchmaker and optician, for accurate eye knowledge and affordable glasses, with his Dakota Avenue shop in Huron South Dakota.
The piece warns that buying from assessment concerns may hide costs and benefits and urges readers to read articles and by laws every morning. It includes a contractor notice about building a house with undefined plans, advance payment, and no security, illustrating risky arrangements.
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