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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1899
Page
5
John Longstaff notes Bryan plans a bold climb to the summit of Pikes Peak, eyeing a historic ascent. The article frames this expedition as a high risk, high reward pursuit for recognition and achievement.
North Dakota troops are set to leave for home today amid a final deployment wrap up. The move follows a routine mission with service members returning to their communities.
General Joe Wheeler will sail for the Philippines from San Francisco on July 20, escorted by naval authorities. The voyage marks another deployment amid ongoing tensions in the Pacific region.
The Sioux Falls boom is described as harmless by both the Press and the Argus Leader. Andrew Lee opposes the trust but supports a hog market corner in Clay County.
J. F. Kelley former senator from Day county reportedly lost two fingers on the fourth of July while handling a cannon cracker in a mishap.
The Pierre to Black Hills railroad project has been silent for a year, while attention intensifies on the capital location issue returning to the agenda soon.
A new populist newspaper is established in Clark with publisher James H Bloom showing notable courage in launching a paper during the decline of populism.
David Williams of Webster appointed supervisor of census for the area east of the Missouri river. The selection is praised as highly competent and fitting for the job.
Beadle county reports its corn crop as the best in many years. The grain grows as naturally as wild grasses, signaling a strong season. Experts note the corn belt must expand to accommodate Beadle county’s vigorous output.
The chairman of the Republican National Committee is noted as enjoying himself in England, seen as likely to provoke opposition. The speaker argues Mark Hanna has no right to leisure abroad.
In Huron, business men insist advertising does not pay despite strong demand for space. The magazine charges four thousand dollars per issue and receives more applications than it can accommodate, highlighting a conflict between perceived value and market signals. The remark echoes a broader sentiment about advertising effectiveness.
The rumor that Lee will remove Taylor is denied as false. The governor’s allies would not consent to removing the best appointee and note Taylor is not a populist. Lee’s former appointees reportedly caused trouble, unlike Taylor.
Sioux Falls is not the only city in South Dakota. Other towns such as Watertown Aberdeen Huron Mitchell and Yankton enjoy substantial growth, a contrast to real estate speculators unloading city property.
Opposition critics who attacked Gamble for a cadet nomination without exam now see Burke inviting candidates to study for the exam. Readers wonder if critics will credit Burke for this move and whether qualified applicants will respond.
The Scotland Journal endorses Coe I Crawford for Congress, calling him a clean cut able man and worthy of re nomination. It suggests Gamble may run and if so Crawford should be sent to the Senate, praising his oratory and legal credentials.
Christian Endeavor delegates from every state and many foreign representatives gather in Detroit for the international session. The growing society draws wide attention as discussions focus on mission and revival across the globe.
The society grew from 482 enrolled members to nearly 3 500 000 active members across Canada Great Britain Australia missionary lands and most civilized countries except Russia. The society includes about 60 000 chapters with two thirds in the United States. Originating in 1881 it has become a major force in American churches driven by young men and women.
The Sioux City Journal asks why the initiative and referendum, long on the state books, have not yet seen action. It notes patience with the process, cites Republican control of the last legislature, and argues the tool exists to check impractical or harmful laws if invoked by the people.
The reform school faces an insubordination wave after Tompkins assumes control. The outbreak is blamed on leadership changes, but investigation suggests accountability is shared with prior administration. Most inmates are back in the institution. two remain at large. Obedience to institution laws is urged regardless of party.
A city with twenty old line insurers shows no competition as rates align across agents. The Missouri Supreme Court recently ruled out such price fixing under the anti trust law, marking a significant legal setback for the perceived insurance cartel.
The Houronite endorses a state anti trust law to bar corporations or trusts formed to control any business or product from operating in the state. It argues the law could be constitutionally framed or, if needed, the constitution could be amended to avoid conflict with provisions.
The piece praises Keokuk figures Justice Harlan and editor Sam Clark for their social eloquence and impact. It recounts Clark’s Des Moines Ottumwa train Pullman moment and lauds his precise, lively narration and wide linguistic range. It then notes South Dakota leads in multiple crops and minerals, Nebraska fusion politics critique, and populist fusion consequences.
South Dakota ranks as a top wealth producer in the nation, producing more wealth per capita than any other state. The Globe notes government data support the claim, challenging reader assumptions about regional prosperity.
The Canton News reports nominations by acclamation for reappointment of Supreme Court judges Carson Fuller and Ha ney. The paper, while preferring different choices, remains loyal to the Republican ticket leading its editorial stance.
Teething aid promotes soothing relief for babies with Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Claims to soften gums calm pain and relieve wind colic and diarrhea. Available in twenty five cent bottles.
The notice promotes reduced summer round trips from Tracy via the North Western line at $5.00 for Friday and Saturday travel with return by the following Tuesday, or $7.95 for daily round trips with return within thirty days. It highlights Lake Chetek as a top summer and fall resort with abundant hunting and fishing and lists reachable lakes: Current Lake Siegel Fremont Sarah Bear Long Buffalo Iron Beauty Willow Isabella and Clear Lake.
Ohio man W B Conklin of Bowersville credits Foley's Kidney Cure with greater relief than months of doctor visits. Statement accompanies testimonial fragment from Dunning and Longstaff.
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