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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1900
Page
2
John Longstaff remarks that Bryan and Sulzer would be as grotesque as a procession of lemon seltzer heads in a provocative passage.
The house is expected to approve the senate substitute for the house currency bill. Kimberly’s relief has normalized Britain’s respiration, while anti Bryan booms show lassitude in progress. Bryan travels south to thaw the icicles from New Jersey and New York, Cuba faces fever, and farmers lack labor. Sentiment against the Nicaraguan Canal bill is driven by lobbyists for rival schemes. Frick says Carnegie does not extend philanthropy to business partners.
A quarterly dividend of 20 percent has just been made while Rockfeller sticks to a diet of bread and milk.
Leading Democrats weigh letting Bryan lose again to President McKinley as the sole path to shelving his influence. The strategy hinges on a fresh Republican-vs-Democrat contest to curb Bryan’s momentum.
Modern science credited with eradicating the bubonic plague threat in Hawaii as authorities report successful containment and no new cases detected. Public health officials urge continued surveillance and preventive measures.
Rumor says Johnnie McLean would become chairman of the national Democratic Committee if Mr. Bryan consents, replacing Senator Jones. The report notes no official confirmation and centers on intra party leadership speculation.
Governor Taylor of Kentucky is a man of iron nerve but faces a sharp shooter who leaves no room for bravado.
Signs appear in columns of newspapers and elsewhere that funds from Boer sources are spent in this country to influence public opinion.
Those who cite Molinieux's murder conviction as vindication of handwriting experts should recall that the first Dreyfus conviction was similarly hailed as vindicating expert testimony. The comparison warns against overreliance on forensics in contentious cases.
Governor Lee represents Thomas Ayres at a Chicago anti-trust conference and performs well. Critics label his complaints as demagogic, likening them to the rhetoric of the state’s wealthiest figure.
Kyle stood alone among senators as the only nonvoter and unpaired on the currency measure. The behavior marks a growing pattern of abstention by the junior senator from South Dakota.
A report notes President McKinley may serve as an aide de camp on the staff of Commander in Chief Shaw at this year’s Grand Army of the Republic encampment. The proposal may puzzle foreigners but is deemed permissible.
The article notes Senator Pettigrew uses various tactics to seek re election and is currently distributing garden seeds freely to garner support. This move is presented as a method to influence voters during the campaign.
President McKinley moves to form a new civilian Philip commission, asserting confidence in his policy and declaring broad national backing for the initiative.
The senate approved the republican finance bill on schedule and a conference committee will resolve differences with the house bill. The goal is to determine what provisions remain in the final measure before sending it to the president. Differences between the two bills are not seen as blocking agreement.
The article notes Andrew Carnegie contends with business partner tensions and opposition to President McKinley’s foreign policy. It emphasizes the challenge of balancing leadership roles in both industry and politics.
The article states President McKinley supports the Nicaragua Canal treaty and calls for Senate ratification as a guarantee, with Congress then to provide for the canal's construction.
The text argues that regardless of the platform Democrats publish this year, nominating Bryan would signify Bryanism, which has already been repudiated nationwide. The remark frames Bryan as a divisive force impacting voter perception and party strategy.
The Kansas supreme court declared the legislature's act requiring railroads to furnish free transportation to cattle shippers unconstitutional, a decision that surprised those who had anticipated the issue.
Andrew Carnegie aims to leave no wealth behind by boosting charitable gifts or reducing steel profits. Frick asserts the Carnegie Company's last year profits totaled 21 million dollars.
Some Texas populists record opposition to fusing with Democrats to back Mr. Bryan and elect middle of the road delegates to the national convention. The note adds that Texas populists don't count, but their example could influence states where they do.
The house committee on territories favors a bill establishing a territorial government for Hawaii. It urges immediate passage in Congress as the current administration is considered unsatisfactory. President McKinley has urged Congress to act at once.
The Redfield Journal argues for holding two Republican state conventions this year to better recognize worthy party workers by doubling representation. It contends extra conventions could boost party enthusiasm and delegates should be tailored to serve as delegates or alternates.
The State Republican Central Committee meets in Huron on Tuesday the 20th under strikingly different conditions than four years ago. Then Senator Pettigrew led the party and faced a split with anti Pettigrew factions. The previous setup produced a convention fight, leaving Pettigrew bound by instructions and gagged by resolutions before he bolted the national convention. He previously aligned with and abandoned the party after such honors.
A state Republican committee prepares to meet Tuesday with a unified, aggressive backing for McKinley. The article argues no major disputes hinder renomination and predicts a clear contest between Democrats and Republicans with South Dakota set to contribute to the electoral push.
A Chicago convention on anti trust ideas shifts to favor government ownership of railways utilities and natural monopolies. The report covers disputes over compensation for seized property and calls for referendum direct legislation and tariff withdrawal. Also notes 1879 to 1899 monetary changes and bank note circulation trends.
The St Paul Pioneer Press notes the money in circulation surpasses 2.005 billion dollars on Feb 1, with a January gain of 22.7 million in gold or gold certificates. It counters silver demonetization claims and links rising prices to broader gold-based prosperity.
An old advertisement asserts that women’s beauty suffers from constipation indigestion and sick headaches. It touts Karl's Clover Root Tea as a remedy with fifty years of use. Priced 25 and 50 cents with money back if unsatisfied. A. J. Bick.
General Brabant's 2000 horsemen marched from Penyok through difficult terrain. On Friday they faced continuous rifle fire for eight hours as they cleared Boers from strong positions near Dordrecht. Casualties totaled eight killed including Capt Crailan and Lt Chandler, and eight wounded. British captured prisoners and forage.
Reports from Ladysmith say Boers are very active in the area over the past few days as they appear to be moving. The garrison is in excellent spirits after learning Kimberley was relieved and remains ready for action. Dr. Jameson has fever while heat is extreme and Major Doveton died on Feb 14.
JacospspaL Feb 17 General Kelly Kenny remains in pursuit of the Boers and has captured more than 100 wagons. The Highland brigade reinforced him after a forced march. General French has left Kimberley to join the pursuit of the Boer army.
From Birps River on Saturday February 17 reports place the Boers on a strong hill north of Dordrecht while British forces hold a commanding south position. Both sides continue a brisk shell exchange over Dordrecht.
A St Paul era column discusses Christian Science advertising ethics urging impersonal notices and fair representation. The South Dakota Republican State Central Committee met in Sioux Falls with about forty delegates and officials to set May 25 as the state convention date and to nominate a ticket aimed at a strong campaign in November.
F B Homans discusses a Daniel in the lion's den image as a sermon on God's all power and fearlessness. He contrasts turning to God with reliance on treatment and urges Christian Scientists to study the picture daily and turn from material fear toward spiritual understanding.
Mrs Vaughn recounts severe childbirth illness and long recovery after using Lydia E Pinkham's Compound and Liver Pills. She credits the remedies with restored ability to work and hopes the letter helps other women. Many such letters are printed with free guidance from Lynn Massachusetts.
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