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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1900
Page
6
The pair named Quay and Clark are challenging to attract attention or engagement in the current scene. Their combined draw remains uncertain as observers weigh potential appeals and strategies.
A reflective aphorism noting that life’s most promising chances often emerge disguised as barriers. It suggests resilience and perseverance turn hindrances into progress, framing adversity as a catalyst for growth and achievement.
Lawrence County records show nineteen patients housed at the Yankton insane asylum. The facility cares for individuals with mental health conditions under state oversight.
Beadle county farmers who sow wheat are urged to secure high quality seed and proper storage. Officials emphasize careful preparation to protect yields and prevent disease spread this planting season.
Beadle County will be entitled to delegates to the Republican state convention as part of the party's statewide delegate allocation. Local party leaders outlined plans to organize precinct canvassing and candidate support ahead of the primary.
The article notes former Speaker Reed never visits the U.S. House while in Washington and mentions political maneuvering around Clark’s seat. It also reports the Senate committee on elections dividing seven to two against seating Clark and predicts approval of the Republican financial bill this week.
The article notes Lee Stover's senate candidacy being contested in this part of the state and discusses the senate's chance to show statesmanship in handling the Puerto Rican bill in the House.
The house committee on military affairs will report favorably the bill to establish a soldiers' sanitarium at Hot Springs South Dakota.
Readable fragments describe South Dakotans facing lingering snow and ice as they await the first days of spring. The article tone reflects difficult weather and hopeful seasonal change.
The Yankton college will receive a 50000 pound endowment from Dr ns, the noted Chicago philanthropist, after years of debt relief.
The tariff bill clears the House by 272 yeas to 161 nays. Six Republicans oppose the measure and four Democrats support it.
The house approved a bill providing $2,000,000 in relief for Puerto Rico on the president's recommendation, with no divisions within the republican ranks.
H Preston of Mitchell is described as a capable man who could serve the state with credit in Washington. The note portrays him as a strong candidate for senator.
A brief capsule from The Monthly South Dakotan archive highlights a Mark Sheaf Watertown piece titled Reminiscences of Governor Louis K. ch. The excerpt hints at historical reflections by a South Dakota author on a state governor, suggesting a nostalgic biographical sketch within a local periodical.
Mer John Hennessy first arch of Dubuque Iowa has died. He was a leading Catholic church figure and renowned orator and theologian in the region.
Ar P Thompson and his wife were married amid a native rebellion. He left an estate valued at 10 million dollars to be divided among his relatives in the United States.
The Sioux Falls manager cancels costly acts and introduces new “barn stormers” to perform in the town’s upcoming theatre, offering affordable art displays for the public.
Congressman McCleary states that once the Puerto Rican bill is understood the country’s objections will largely disappear. The speaker expresses trust in the distinguished gentleman’s views.
W S Wells formerly of Pierre and a recognized leader across the state died at his Huntsville Alabama home on March 2. Though not a Pierre capital committee member he was widely regarded as one of the state’s ablest men.
The Canton News endorses Mr. Burke and urges his re nomination. It notes Burke has gained public favor faster than any other state figure and asserts his re nomination acclamation appears assured.
Toledo figure Golden Rule Jones says he cannot choose between William Jennings Bryan and William McKinley, insisting he has no option and will not be coddled by opponents. The remark signals rising pressure as the political contest narrows.
The president may send requested information about saloons in the Philippines to the Senate in response to the Pettigrew resolution. If data show saloon business remains active there, Pettigrew might enter the Philippine saloon trade after the fall elections.
The Horonire notes current one term officials will be renominated and urges Phil Lawrence to be nominated for secretary of state. It argues he is the sole Grand Army man seeking a ticket place and hopes the convention rewards the old soldier with the post.
Iowa congressman Dolliver closed the debate with a forceful defense of the Porto Rican tariff bill. He praised the president and war conduct, attacked the democracy for political use of deaths, and urged faith in God and in the American republic, lauding McKinley as a steady leader.
A Centreville Chronicle item criticizes the same group for quoting extensively from the martyred president Lincoln, labeling them Lincoln rags and Lincoln hirelings as they revive Lincoln mud slingers in current discourse.
A Huron special reports W. L. Miner, retired editor of the Huron Herald-Democrat, will spend a year in rest and recreation after heavy editorial duties. The note cites fatigue from the work of Attorney Hinckley and others.
Phil Lawrence assistant secretary of state is a candidate for secretary of state and receives strong endorsements from state press. Supporters say he has shown ability and honor, and those who know him best vouch for his fitness.
The Alexandria Herald notes Maris Taylor as a fusion ticket governor candidate who will not be nominated. It praises him as a better man than typical standard bearers and says he will stay in the ranks, occasionally acting as corporal or sergeant when a superior is absent or disabled.
Reader letter reflecting on glimpses of the wider world beyond rural Iowa. It praises women’s success in art, music, literature, fashion and professional life while invoking regional imagery of cottonwood groves and grain fields.
The Aberdeen News quotes the Industrial Commission report on trusts submitted to the Senate. It notes broad publicity for corporate profits and aims, with nineteen members from varied interests signing the preliminary document. The piece also surveys progress in labor and agriculture, praising improving conditions and the idea of open society.
Notice announces a special meeting of stockholders on March 10 1900 at 10 o clock to amend the articles of incorporation to increase capital stock. Dated February 20 1900. J C Picxerina president and J H Bours secretary.
J M Stiver's stocks the Spaulding Hammerless Kite along with refrigerators and sewing machines from White Domestic and Standard Ro tary Shuttle lines. The store also carries hardware harness and Stewart ranges and related products.
The article argues future irrigation via redirecting Missouri River overflow into the James River will prove necessary as populations grow. It notes vast arid lands in the Dakotas could support 40 or 80 acre farms with water, turning dry districts into gardens and reducing expansion theory if the government funded such projects.
An aged newspaper advertisement asks how your wife looks and claims constipation indigestion and headaches are caused. It promotes Karl’s Clover Root Tea as a cure, noting a 50 year history, prices 25 and 50 cents, and a money back refund if unsatisfied. A. J. Bick.
Despondent women suffer monthly pain and low spirits as a sign of ill health. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is promoted with testimonials from Lizzie Coleman and Miss C. D. Morais stating relief from menstrual pain and related symptoms. Free advice is offered to all women writing to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn, Massachusetts.
The letter defends Christian Science against Vox Populi criticism, arguing Jesus demonstrated healing through spiritual truth, that Christian Science cures sickness and reformulates lives, and cites Mary Baker Eddy's Science and Health as essential. It questions why other religions charge for services and asserts the oneness of God and practical religion.
An advertisement urges readers to try Hood's Sarsaparilla to cure catarrh rather than complain about symptoms. The tone is promotional and persuasive, typical of patent medicine disclaimers from historic newspapers.
Merchants doctors lawyers and all classes seeking new locations can gain from land at the new towns along the Chicago and North-Western Railway lines. The railroad owns these towns and offers low prices to encourage settlement. For details contact J. F. Cleveland Land Commissioner Chicago & North-Western Railway Company Chicago.
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