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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1901
Page
3
The record presents a fragmented notice naming Coe L Crawford and a group described as the Podples Firsé and Only Cuplee with unclear context and roles. Further details are not readable.
A poetic fragment recalls the harvester’s song rising again as the land is worked. The line evokes agricultural life and the rhythms of rural labor, hinting at renewal and seasonal toil.
The county announces the establishment of three rural delivery mail routes to improve service. Details on route boundaries and schedules are to be released by the local post office.
Beadle County expects to raise corn this year equal to its 1990 output. Local officials cited stable acreage and yields as key factors driving the forecast, with farmers aiming to match last decade’s production.
The Milwaukee maximum rate case will be argued before Judge Carland on August 5. The hearing date anchors the process and identifies the judge presiding over the dispute. Public and interested parties will follow the proceedings for updates and potential rulings.
The Sioux Falls Press emphasizes a plain distinction between phrases disappointed and mad noting that the first implies letdown while the second signals anger. The brief reflects editorial interest in precise word use.
Rising railroad business justifies cutting passenger and freight charges in the state. The time for lower rates is clear as rail traffic expands.
Management reports weak Sunday turnout at the Buffalo exposition leading to a planned 50 percent cut in admission price to boost Sabbath crowds.
W. A. Stromme resigns as chairman of the South Dakota prohibition state center committee and a meeting to elect a successor is set for Sioux Falls on July 14.
Gov Herreid visited Sioux Falls to hand Mr Kittredge his commission and to bask in the approval of the man who aided his rise in politics.
Report notes the spiritual healer Schlatter at work in Sioux Falls with a remark that if he limits efforts to spiritual healing he may have more demands than he can handle in the city.
The remark vows to serve as a South Dakota senator with utmost effort to reflect credit on the Republican party and the state. It emphasizes dedication to party and state during the senator's tenure.
Forecasts by analysts say South Dakota cornfields will yield enough to cover shortages from failures in Kansas and Nebraska. The comment notes resilient production in the region and potential to stabilize supply despite regional losses.
A garbled Howard Spirit piece suggests editor Osbon’s stance on a distant figure in Washington. The writing indicates newsroom tension and concerns about aristocratic aloofness affecting readers and opinion.
The text recalls Fred White's 1900 visit, Murat Halstead’s entrance and exit, and Pettigrew's political race for cover on a November evening. These snippets reflect press reminiscences on early regional figures and civic moments from the South Dakota area.
The Ohio Democrats reverse Bryan after his Chicago convention speech. The defeat marks his first setback, troubling him and challenging his usual plausibility as his political star begins to descend.
A Correctionville man sold his farm at a good price believing he could buy better property elsewhere for less. After failing to make it work he returned and bought the farm back, paying a thousand dollars more than he sold it for. Many in Beatle county may learn from this cautionary tale.
The text argues against a quick settlement of the steel workers strike to avoid harming labor interests, noting the ongoing dispute and the need for a fair resolution. The discussion centers on balancing urgency with fairness in labor negotiations.
The dispute centers on whether workers must join a union to be employed. A settlement is expected soon as employers and labor interests clash over hire authority. The issue has mobilized workers and could halt operations for a period, with public sympathy split between steel magnates and organized labor.
The piece argues Gov Herreid should heed the voice of the people not politicians though history shows the people backed political choices. It recalls Lee’s term and Herold’s popularity with Populists and notes how public sentiment shaped nominations and election outcomes.
In the Madison Outlook Farley argues that many workers thrive without college training, noting pay disparities for sleeping car conductors and bell-boys versus graduates. He suggests money flows to those who profit from industry leaders, questioning the worth of a college degree when skilled hands and educated brains serve the few at the top.
Mr. Bryan of Lincoln Nebraska argues Ohio Democrats erred by not endorsing him and that the gold standard remains wrong. He criticizes the Kansas City platform tacit endorsement and calls the convention action cowardly yet still backs the nominees.
An advertisement from Mankato Commercial College in Mankato Minnesota invites readers to inquire for particulars about a September 3 offer promising tuition terms, noting no month's tuition free unless specified.
The article praises Senator Kittredge as the best possible successor to the late Senator Kyle, noting his honesty education and energy. It contrasts Crawford’s candidacy and reports party reactions, including Bryanism's political backlash and a brief on the Ohio Democrats.
A regional weather and crop report details severe drought impact across many states. Kansas and Iowa face significant losses in corn and hay while South Dakota and Nebraska show better footing. The report notes hot winds and dry conditions, with rain needed for late crops and ongoing harvests in multiple counties and towns.
The democrats of the state of Ob'o strike a decisive early blow to Bryanism signaling a shift in political momentum. This report notes party leaders and supporters rallying as the movement gains traction across local districts.
Devonport Iowa Republicans challenge A B Kittredge for the vacant South Dakota senate seat though aged forty and unmarried they argue his record shows progress. His supporters say he tried to wed but never succeeded and bachelorhood should not disqualify him.
Frank J. Cheney sworn as senior partner of F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio declares the firm will pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh not cured by Tall's Catarrh Cure. The notice dated December 6 1886 invites testimonials and notes sale by druggists for 75 cents and promotes Hall's Family Pills.
Synopses note Brown-Hot dry weather damaging wheat oats and barley in localities with corn growth good but rain needed for late crops. Clark-Hot conditions favor barley spring rye ripening, wheat bloomretarded by heat, oats well filled, hay good, corn doing well, rain needed. Codington Rye ripening, flax insects, corn rapid growth, wheat slight rust, overall small grain prospects good, minimal heat damage.
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