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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1899
Page
5
In local political circles Dr Warne earns a nickname likened to a ball player for his dynamic engagement and strategy. The term reflects public perception of his energetic campaigns and active role in political contests.
The record notes that Colonel Frost's reputation may change without notice, signaling potential volatility in public or organizational standing and pending assessments.
Reports indicate Mr. Fox has been unaccounted for almost a week causing local concern. In Philippine news, hopeful signs emerge that conditions are improving. The Argus Leader plans to relocate and expand, signaling a bold local newspaper boom in Sioux Falls.
Pettigrew is not a candidate and speculation about Alger’s rise remains the main topic in Washington. The report notes ongoing chatter without confirming any formal bid.
A mob hanged five men on Friday in Louisiana as part of a lynching incident. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that aligned with prevailing popular sentiment.
Daley says many soldiers are sick but not badly off, contrasting with Dr Warne’s gloom about the regiment’s condition.
President McKinley took up a musket and joined the front during the rebellion threat. The question asks where Governor Lee was at that moment, seeking the location of his position or duties while the president served at the front.
Perry Belmont declares Bryan the logical Democratic candidate for president in 1900 and says Admiral Dewey could not wrest the nomination from Bryan.
Andrew Lee’s alleged pre president letters, written before the last election, are cited as futile moves for cheap notoriety, with observers suggesting the public mood would have clarified opinions already.
Judge Smith of the Yankton circuit issues an opinion challenging Judge Moore of Deadwood on liquor law. The supreme court's view on the question is awaited with interest.
Wm. C. Whitney travels to meet Dewey hoping to persuade him to accept the Democratic presidential candidacy. The piece labels Uncle George as a principled Republican wary of Whitney's influence and manipulation.
The text argues Republicans face Bryan and the free silver issue in 1900. It suggests Republicans would favor Bryan as candidate and platform if Republicans chose a Democrat like Bryan.
The report notes a shift in public opinion as the notorious Mrs Bones defends Commander Linn, altering the community’s view of the able officer who previously received little sympathy.
Analysis argues the democratic party is uniquely dangerous to the constitution and government, claiming past threats to destroy constitutional order. The writer urges readers to remember this claim in current times.
Homestake Mining Company raises its capital stock from 12.5 million to 21 million dollars. It has paid dividends totaling 7.5 million since incorporation and states the stock increase will not impair value due to the mine's promising condition.
The author notes McKinley undergoes similar wartime strain as Lincoln and asserts Lincoln’s fame endures while others like Pettigrews and Lees will fade from memory after the next campaign. The piece questions lasting prominence of wartime figures.
The obituary notes the death of Robert G. Ingersoll, famed agnostic, praising his exemplary life and noting his talent and influence. It contrasts his wanderings from truth with his lectures on ideal citizenship tied to teachings of Nazareth.
The text recalls Robert G. Ingersoll's death as removing the era's lone major skeptic of a century that has seen widespread Christian conversions, noting his theories of unbelief were persuasive in intellect but failed to impact the life of Christ.
Iowa Republicans demand an open field with no handicap entries. The campaign serves as a reminder of what may occur in South Dakota next year, where the senatorial race is expected to face similar open competition conditions.
Elihu Root of New York has been chosen secretary of war by the president. He leaves a legal practice valued over $100,000 annually to accept a cabinet post at $8,000. He is described as young vigorous and determined a Roosevelt in his profession. The appointment is regarded as a strong one by informed observers.
The Brookings Press rejects the term anti Pettigrew used by the Huronire but notes many Republicans are Pettigrew's friends. The piece urges Republicans to watch those allies to prevent them from influencing the next legislature and thwart Pettigrew's retirement goal in 1901.
The Kingsbury County Independent criticizes loud loyalists who shout for the flag but avoid enlisting in the Philippines. The piece notes a man named Brother Wright, single and without family ties, who did not hurry into service, questioning those who condemn others while lacking own commitments.
General Alger tendered his resignation to the president amid public calls for a change. McKinley had not demanded his exit, believing the secretary should retire voluntarily as the office had become embarrassing to all. Alger is portrayed as lacking in ability and statesmanship.
Public sentiment calls for change in command in the Luzon campaign amid belief Otis cannot lead effectively. Some urge General Miles to take command before the fall campaign to push subjugation of the Filipinos, signaling a shift in administration policy.
The excerpt discusses a shift from war to arbitration as the Alaska boundary issue remains unsettled. It notes British and American maps, the panhandle dispute between the Behm and Portland canals, and Canadian political maneuvering to claim Alaska. It references McClellan and Lincoln in political context and calls for peaceable union-wide resolution.
Pennington County officials move to prosecute unlicensed liquor sales while withholding state license funds until the Supreme Court weighs Judge Moore’s ruling. Attorney General Pyle aims for a Court decision within 30 days, noting three judges favor the license law and Moore opposes it.
The New York Sun reprints the Democratic National Convention resolution adopted in Chicago on August 30 1864. It states that the convention explicitly declares the sense of the body on the Union cause and loyalty as the war nears its end with the flag and country preserved.
The South Dakota Republican platform reaffirms allegiance to the national party, endorses President McKinley’s leadership in the Spanish War and Philippines insurrection, and backs swift hostilities termination. It praises soldiers, opposes disloyal opposition, supports South Dakota rate cases, trusts legislation, and urges voters to retain current nominees citing an impartial judiciary as essential.
Funeral services for D. R. Minnium were held Sunday at the Wolsey Methodist church with Masons from the city and friends from across the county. Rev. E. Brown delivered the sermon. Minnium, born February 1827 in Crawford County Pennsylvania, served in the Civil War and later settled near Wolsey, South Dakota, where he died on the 22nd.
Excursion tickets to the Greater American Exposition at Omaha Nebraska are sold at reduced rates via the Chicago and North Western Railway from specified stations on given sale dates. Tickets valid until October 31 1899 with rates and limits set by agents of the railway.
The Mouser family expresses gratitude for sympathy and assistance in the loss of their wife and mother, signed H. S. Mouser and Family.
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