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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1900
Page
6
In Fivnon South Dakota on June 14 1900 rain arrived after a dry spell. The grand shower is praised as timely and beneficial with clouds bearing a silver lining and thunder beads a golden boon for the harvest. It promises untold good and relief to farmers.
A large crowd is expected in Huron for the speech by Vice President Dolliver on July 24. A sentence fragment notes heavy rain and flooding beginning Tuesday causing soaking conditions.
The managers of Kansas City bus company plan to retire from business after the Democratic convention, signaling leadership change.
Congressman Burke will remain in Washington during July while Mr. Gam ble plans to return home as soon as his health permits.
Hon Maris Taylor of this city was chosen national committeeman for South Dakota by the Chamberlain convention. The selection highlights local political involvement and party activity within the state.
The note suggests relocating to Kansas City for hotel ventures during the national Democratic convention, contrasting with staying in Klondike. It frames the convention as a driver of business opportunities for lodging providers in Kansas City.
A Kentucky statesman from Sioux Falls tangled with the Pettigrew political machine at the Chamberlain convention and now wonders what bit him.
The Chamberlain Register estimates attendance at the state Democrat convention at 150. The piece notes the decline of the party’s crowds with a wry assessment on the state of Democracy.
Senator Pettigrew opposes the pension measures, arguing they are unimportant and that the country is tired of pensioning soldiers.
Sioux Falls groom M L Fox and his bride Miss Jessamine Lee daughter of Gev Lee wed at Vermil on Thursday. The Horovire joins their host of friends across the state in congratulating the couple.
Democrats at a state convention in Chamberlain decided the vice presidential pick would be left to the national convention. They gave Mr. Town a quasi endorsement and commended Pettigrew.
President Kruger establishes the South African republic’s seat of government in a railroad car on a side track at Machadoro station to enable rapid executive movement as events demand.
Congressman Dolliver will surely speak in Huron July 24. His nomination for vice president will not interfere with arrangements with the Epworth Assembly under whose management the appearance is held.
South Dakota delegates will convene in Chicago on the 16th and travel to Philadelphia with other state delegates to attend the Republican convention. It is hoped enough delegates will go from the state to fill a sleeper car.
The Republican candidate Rowe wins the governor race by 1073 votes as the entire GOP state ticket is elected. Congressmen increase margins with stronger Republican majorities, signaling wide party support in Oregon.
The 1900 wheat crop is forecast to be much smaller than last year. With supply down and demand higher, prices are likely to advance. Wheat now costs five cents more than a week ago, signaling a substantial upward trend.
A farmer notes prices rose since 1896 with shovels costing 64 cents more and corn up 14 cents per bushel. He explains the cash flow shows two shovels could be bought last year with only extra profit on one bushel of corn needed, leaving a one cent margin. The observation reflects broader improvements over four years.
A testimonial from W. H. Mallins of Steubenville Ohio extols Hood's Sarsaparilla for removing pimples and impurities in blood. The ad urges readers with scrofula salt rheum humors catarrh dyspepsia or rheumatism to begin taking the medicine.
America’s richest woman criticizes modern youths in business. She warns against trying to do too many tasks, urges initiative beyond pay, and emphasizes that reliable, thinking workers are highly valued and scarce. Bosses pay for dependable minds.
The governor of Kentucky Mr Taylor will not seek re election and plans to leave the state to start anew in a place where democracy does not defy human and divine laws. The piece denounces ballot box fraud and vows justice for those who commit it, noting Goebelism may temporarily prevail but will be swept away by public opinion.
The fifty sixth Congress adjourned after a busy session led by Republicans. The gold standard act established a monetary basis, and the Porto Rican bill asserted Congress's power over territorial acquisitions. The free homestead bill aided western settlers on reservations, while the long session left pending Great bill ship subsidy bill and Nicaraguan canal bill.
The piece extols South Dakota residents enduring a severe Northwest drought with grit and daily sustenance. It contrasts Egypt's possible famine to local resilience, praising citizens for carrying on despite extreme conditions and continuing work and meals.
A South Dakota speech praises resilience amid drought and endorses McKinley and Dolliver for the national ticket. The speaker urges unity among Republicans, noting Roosevelt’s popularity and predicting a strong western show of support if the pair is chosen.
The Davison Iowa Review catalogs diverse anticipated aims if Bryan becomes president. Aguinaldo seeks Philippine independence under a dictator. Kruger wants war with Britain. the south fears tyranny over Negroes. New York importers push free trade. farmers and laborers clash over wheat and wages. eastern democrats fear currency change. westerners demand a strong national government. business interests call for destruction. The piece suggests Bryan would struggle to meet all expectations, while a Republican majority could spare him the trouble.
J. D. Lavin was re elected Grand Recorder of South Dakota by acclimation marking ten years with a perfect record in the post. Supporters praised his service saying he is the best in the order and the risk of a less worthy successor is unacceptable.
The text endorses Jonathan P. Dolliver for vice president, highlighting him as a recognized Republican leader from Iowa. It argues he would strengthen the ticket as a fit representative of the western states, noting his talent, polished oratory, and status among party leaders.
The Boston Transcript argues Bryan's victory would endorse free silver and empower him to press reforms in Congress. It warns that a Bryan win could trigger panic in business and harm trade, contrasting with McKinley's re election as safeguard against the gold standard repeal.
A famine appeal urges immediate support for India with tiny daily contributions. It explains costs to save lives, from cents per day to dollars for longer relief, and asks every reader to send at least one hundred dollars soon. The message emphasizes saving lives over sacrifice and invokes humanitarian duty.
In a state convention the Republicans reaffirm allegiance to the party and its 1896 platform, praising the administration of President William McKinley and the party’s fulfilled pledges. The record notes a revival in industry agriculture and commerce nationwide.
A reader recounts infertility, back pain and heavy menses, describes patent medicines and a physician failing, then praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after a letter to Mrs. Pinkham. The letter notes eventual pregnancy and ongoing use.
A woman from New Castle Pa thanks a remedy for ending seven years of illness after marriage including four births two miscarriages womb falling leucorrhoea back and leg pains dyspepsia and nervous stomach tremor. She now enjoys life and praises the medicine.
W S Whedon cashier of the First National Bank of Winterset Iowa recounts a carpenter with diarrhoea who used Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy after Whedon was cured by it. He says one dose restored the worker to full. Available at Wheeler's drug store.
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