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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1899
Page
5
Governor Lee designates May 5 as Arbor Day with a public acknowledgment of tree planting and conservation efforts across the state. The proclamation invites communities to participate in local tree-planting events and educational activities.
Report indicates continued favorable conditions in the Philippines with steady progress across sectors. Officials highlight improvements in governance, economy, and public services as key indicators of sustained stability.
Severe cyclones swept through Iowa and Missouri on the 26th causing damage and prompting emergency responses. Local officials reported injuries and property disruption while weather authorities tracked the storms and warned residents to seek shelter.
Suffering residents of Omaha find shelter in iron election booths owned by the city as flood relief efforts unfold. The improvised housing provides temporary refuge while officials assess longer term accommodations.
Plant your corn well and cultivate it thoroughly to ensure a bountiful harvest with strong yields. The guidance emphasizes soil preparation, consistent weeding, and regular watering to support growth from germination to maturity.
Reports indicate counterfeiters are operating within the Colorado penitentiary system, raising concern over security and inmate collaboration with outside sources. Officials promise intensified oversight and investigations to curb the illegal operation.
A concise claim argues that if Joe Moore’s statements are not traitorous, then Webster’s dictionary fails to define traitor accurately. The remark foregrounds linguistic standards and political judgment in evaluating loyalty and treachery.
General Alger of Michigan is a declared candidate for the United States Senate to fill the vacancy created by the expiration of McMillan's term.
Rear Admiral Schley will succeed Rear Admiral Howell as president of the naval retiring board at Washington.
The wind storm of Friday crossed multiple states. Lewis Baker longtime editor and proprietor of the St. Paul Globe died in Washington DC on April 30.
The United States has paid 20 million dollars to Spain completing the last detail of the late unpleasantness.
General Lawton appears to continue Grant's strategy of fighting on the existing line through the summer to settle the conflict. The remark emphasizes a protracted campaign and determination to press the front despite time.
Perry Belmont marries the divorced wife of Henry T. Sloane just twelve hours after Sloane secured his divorce in a rapid wedding.
Admiral Dewey reports to the navy department that he will return to the United States upon the conclusion of peace negotiations with the Filipinos.
Mrs George is acquitted of murdering George Saxton. The high profile parties involved have drawn extra public interest to the trial.
The remark underscores that Lieutenant Governor Kean authored the letter personally, a claim some dispute regarding Lee's letter being self written.
The text notes that the boys are returning home soon after the war to help gather the crops, signaling an end of conflict and a shift to civilian duties. The intended meaning emphasizes homecoming and agricultural recovery.
Edward Atkinson, known for his creation of falsified statistics, is likely to be subjected to government measures due to his distribution of anti imperialist documents.
A historical remark notes the phrase unconditional surrender as a lasting, familiar sentiment for both North and South, seen as the proper outcome in the wartime conflict.
The London press says the battle of Calumpit has broken the backbone of the Filipino army and that further resistance will be nearly impossible.
Lawrence H. Storgaard, Brookings Register publisher, married Thursday April 27 to Sophia Thorson. The Hvronire extends fraternal greeting.
The public shows satisfaction with the present court and will not engage with partisan arguments against them. The campaign for supreme court judges is seen as lacking interest and enthusiasm among voters.
Residents in several Hills cities gather for indignation meetings condemning Judge Joseph Moore for alleged treachery and mismanagement of public funds. The events reflect local anger over his public utterances and fiscal grip.
Captain Coughlan of the Raleigh received a navy department reprimand for indiscreet speech. The report notes Germany’s anger is appeased and echoes a line blaming an enemy for stealing brains.
Col. Funston of Kansas who led a brilliant charge at Calumpit is being discussed as a potential governor. The public loves a hero and Kansans share this sentiment with others.
Iowa Congressman Henderson appears to build support for the speakership as he campaigns. In Huron on Friday Congressman Gamble voiced support for choosing a western man for speaker.
The United States Supreme Court reversed a lower court ruling and remanded Joe Kirby's case for trial, giving him a chance to restore his fortunes while awaiting proceedings.
The president appointed Frederick Funston a brigadier general of volunteers in recognition of his gallant service in Kansas. Upon returning to Washington, his first official act was to promote him to brigadier general.
Land Commissioner Eastman names W A Prather of Charles Mix county traveling deputy to protect state lands from depredations. Prather has long been prominent in state affairs and the appointment is regarded as excellent.
English papers hail the volunteers for devoted patriotism and gallantry while warning copperheads against urging a disgraceful retreat that would humiliate the nation and its government.
The state’s populist press faces criticism for prioritizing partisan aims over patriotism. They allegedly back a populist governor's mistake, prompting questions about whether populism has become the antonym of patriotism.
The piece contrasts M L Quay in Pennsylvania with R F Pettigrew in South Dakota, asking if Quay was truly a boss or if Pettigrew deserved the title, and refers the debate to the Sioux Falls Press as champion of Pettigrew and anti bossism.
Evan E. Young a first lieutenant of Company L First South Dakota has been promoted to second lieutenant in the regular army. The appointment follows the president's request to General Otis to select a gallant volunteer from the Philippines units for regular army service.
Col Frost cables governor recommending Paul McClelland of Company I as captain George H Crabtree as first lieutenant Jay W Beck of Company L as second lieutenant Oliver C Lapp of Company I wounded in the last engagement to be second lieutenant.
The Minneapolis Tribune and Journal renew their feud over a fire at the Tribune plant. The Journal claims it extended aid previously but now retracts credit, suggesting the Tribune is gaining the upper hand in the dispute.
Large turnout at the Republican state central committee gathering energizes party prospects for the November polls. Off year apathy cited, yet leaders remain active while rank and file take interest. McKinleyism linked to a strong economy, thriving commerce, and rising exports.
The text notes a strong national balance, booming agriculture and manufacturing, rising wages, and a confident labor force. It mentions Cuba’s independence from Spain and the suppression of the Philippine insurrection, claiming broad support across bankers, capitalists, and workers as South Dakota pledges to back the administration at the first chance.
The fifteenth annual civil service report to the president notes many suggestions and satisfaction with the law. A total of 45,712 persons were examined. 30,600 passed, down from prior year. In department staffing, 2,100 were appointed via educational exams and 2,336 via non educational or registration exams.
Captain Kelley of the Texas Rangers advises to muster out Minnesota's weak volunteers and deploy Buck's Texas Rangers to the Philippines. The Homontre questions the loyalty of the Thirteenth Minnesota but not the South Dakota regiment, though populist governors seek to tarnish reputations.
The article recalls Admiral George Dewey’s 1898 Manila Bay victory over Spain, crediting his daring and skill with earning global respect for the U S Navy. May 1 is celebrated as Dewey Day with nationwide honors and public esteem for Dewey and his fleet.
The article argues that farm mortgages are generally the least burdensome debt, often used to acquire land or productive property with the land or stock remaining in the farmer’s possession. It notes the borrower typically remains in a better position than buyers of nonessential goods and that the mortgage enables property ownership.
A statement denounces the mortgage as oppressive and unwarranted, asserting rights of peaceful proprietorship and criticizing the terms as unfair. No specific individuals or organizations are named in the readable text.
Washington officials seriously consider employing African American soldiers in the Philippines. The move could lead to many southern blacks emigrating there, easing the race issue in the south and shifting population and economic dynamics with potential long term societal effects.
The Sioux Falls Press gloats that Joe Kirby has escaped the penitentiary on a technicality, using public opinion to attack the courts as lenient while implying stronger action if he were a Republican.
County Attorney Orvis tells Lacks the Emergency C Gazette that the assessor need not perform preliminary registration this year as the new law remains inactive until assessment completion.
The Yankton Gazette praises Chaplain Daley of the First South Dakota for his service as a good angel on the island, noting that many people speak highly of him and his work.
The excerpt presents Kipling's Recessional with its refrain Lest we forget and invokes God of Hosts. It contrasts triumphal boasts with humility and prayer for mercy. The text emphasizes remembrance of divine guidance amid power, warning against arrogance and urging contrition.
A South Burgettstown family credits Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with saving their child from a severe whooping cough attack. After administering a few doses, the boy improved and one bottle cured him entirely, endorsed by J L Moore. Wheelers drug store distributes the remedy.
An advertisement asserts a beautiful complexion depends on pure blood from healthy digestion, liver, and bowels. It claims Karl's Clover Root Tea acts on the bowels liver and kidneys to maintain health, priced 25 and 50 cents by A. J. Bick.
G G Hopartson of Huron South Dakota states on May 1 that his son Ernest E Hodgeson has reached the age of 19 and will not be responsible for his actions or debts after this date.
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