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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1898
Page
4
The corn growing states contend with South Dakota as political and military developments unfold. The president weighs a fresh call for 40,000 troops. Oregon’s trip from San Francisco is for purpose beyond leisure. Grand Lodge K P closed a social Water Town meeting. Grigsby earns a brigade command via promotion.
The first regiment of South Dakota arrived in San Francisco without incident, signaling a quiet and orderly deployment. No delays or disturbances were reported as troops disembarked and proceeded to assigned locations for drill and rest.
Poultney Bigelow has achieved notoriety by publishing libel against the United States army, drawing attention to his controversial writings and the resulting public scrutiny.
A compact reflection notes that during prosperous periods the number of capable cross roads statesmen dwindles, implying fewer effective leaders amid favorable conditions.
The Minnehaha County Populist party approves the administration of Lee and directs its delegates to support his renomination. The action signals party unity and a clear backing for Lee’s political future.
South Dakota will not be used for any troops under the second call, having furnished more than its quota under the first call. The state met its obligation early and will not supply additional forces for the ongoing mobilization.
Grigsby's Cowboys are not a disgrace to the army despite opinions voiced in high circles. The article defends their conduct and standing, arguing that their record and service deserve continued respect and support.
Commands to correct and strengthen the fleet and fortifications are demanded as the public seeks decisive progress and victory at Santiago de Cuba.
Observers note that many politicians seeking control of the state use sweeping rhetoric and vague promises. Citizens are urged to scrutinize statements, verify facts, and consider concrete policy records before supporting any candidate.
A cautious approach to blocking actions yields results similar to direct fighting, with lives and property protected. The emphasis remains on restraint and strategic impact, showing that nonviolent measures can achieve substantial safety outcomes.
The old settlers of Beadle county anticipate their annual event with unusually bright prospects for farm success since settling in the new state.
Hughes county Republicans direct their delegation to back Chas H Burke at the Mitchell convention. The move marks Burke’s first push into a congressional race as he presses forward on the campaign trail.
The Sioux Falls correspondent of the Pioneer Press writes a column of political gossip likened to the chatter of old maids at a sewing circle. The piece blends satire with local political commentary, critiquing maneuvers and public figures in a biting, humorous tone.
The Sioux Falls Press and Argus Leader are in another dispute over circulation. The row suggests ongoing friction between the papers as the state shows little interest in their business affairs, likening it to indifference toward local peanut vendors.
E. H. Aplin is a candidate for state's attorney. His legal skill, familiarity with office duties, and wide county acquaintance position him well. He and his friends push his campaign with vigor and seek consideration at the July 8 primaries.
The piece notes that William Jennings Bryan offered his services and Nebraska's governor supported armament, but states Bryan did only what two hundred thousand others have done, earning equal credit with no extra distinction.
The Huron board of education canvasses wards to gauge public support for Scott. Wards one and two back Scott, wards three and four oppose. A great many wisely refuse to weigh in.
To go on record the board states it prefers proper authorities handle the matter. The agitation over Prof. Scott has bred bitterness that could affect his usefulness if reelected and hinder a smooth path for a new leader. The board urges an immediate meeting to elect a superintendent and avoid strife among scholars.
The Omaha exposition opens under favorable circumstances and draws wide regional interest. The country west of the Mississippi shows strong support, as the event is praised as a major nonstate fair rivaling the world's fair in scope and significance, second to none among U S exhibitions of its kind.
The Synod votes to relocate Pierre College after years of decline urging the move as a prudent step. Observers say the college removal foreshadows a broader push to relocate the state capital to a more central eastern area and call for voter reconfirmation in November.
The Yankton Beacon Light reports the state insurance commissioner as profiting from insurers in a new scheme. It alleges a specific misappropriation of 390.87 and questions the legality and integrity of the officeholder. The paper condemns the conduct whether by ignorance or deliberate extortion from the Pyramid society.
The text accuses Leeward of being a dangerous boodler aligned with May hew Hipple and Anderson, asserting he should instantly lose his official head under the governor's reform guillotine alongside removed reformers.
The Sioux Falls Press argues the Huron battle fault lies across many hands, not only the colonel or governor. It defends Frost and Governor Lee, condemns Frost’s abusive language, and notes Captain Fuller and Captain Cooper reflect uneven exam outcomes affecting command judgments.
Brookings Press notes the 1898 Mitchell Republican state convention, comparing it to the 1890 event where Pettigrew defeated Bailey for treasurer and Taylor of Redfield was nominated. The piece cites past factional contests, seating disputes, and political fallout, warning the 1898 gathering could redeem or end the party.
Luxurious parlor cars run between Kasota and St Paul and Minneapolis with a connection at Kasota to a train leaving Huron at 7 40 a m and arriving Huron at 10 05 p m Spacious day coaches also serve these trains offering comfortable accommodation for passengers visiting the Twin Cities
A humorous essay collection titled Samantha at Saratoga is praised as witty satire by Will Carleton and Bishop Newman. Once offered by subscription at 2.50 and widely sold, it is now issued as a cloth bound Cambridge Classics volume by Hurst & Co. of New York, priced at 25 cents. The publishers expect strong sales, potentially a million copies, through booksellers and direct sales.
Public advisory warns against catarrh ointments containing mercury as harmful to smell and the system. Recommends Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney Co Toledo Ohio, taken internally, with no mercury. Genuineness stressed. testimonials free. price 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills endorsed.
M L Yocum of Cameron Pennsylvania testifies after ten years of pile suffering that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve gave a permanent cure after using one box. The testimonial claims the product has no equal for piles.
Libbie E. Simmon of Durand Michigan narrates severe stomach trouble and near death before using Peruna and Manalin. After ten bottles of Peruna and three of Manalin she credits the remedies with saving her life. Promotes a free women’s health pamphlet from the Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co. of Columbus Ohio.
The week brought above normal temperatures and fair to copious rain, moist soil across the state, and generally favorable conditions for rapid growth of spring wheat oats barley rye and corn. Haying may begin by the 15th and gardens show rapid growth with promising plum prospects despite scattered frost and minor hail damage.
Extracts from county reports show grain and crops varying by location. Aurora notes moisture leaves corn color but no damage. Beadle reports spring wheat fine and corn improving. Bon Homme sees wheat and other grains thriving with corn and potatoes strong. Brown reports corn up and oats, wheat, barley, rye doing well. Brookings calls a favorable week with crops growing well and corn up.
A long report notes very favorable weather for crops in many counties with wheat oats and barley growing rapidly. Corn is up and thriving in most districts with good stands and widespread moisture boosting growth. some areas report hail damage or excessive rain but overall prospects remain strong.
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