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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1901
Page
4
John Longstapsf Pa isher appears in a Thursday May 9 1901 notice. The readable fragment references a regional or community item dated in May 1901.
United States Senator COE. CRAWFORD presents a campaign message stressing a people centered approach. The statement positions Crawford as the sole preferred choice for voters seeking direct representation and emphasis on common good.
Corn King Phillips hiked corn to 55 cents on Friday while McKinley’s nationwide tour drew a continuous ovation.
A Friday night shower graced this state section while a seat on the New York Stock Exchange traded this week for 69009 dollars, highlighting a rare blend of weather and market activity in the area.
Watertown townsmen support eight saloons and collect about $8000 annually from license fees, outlining city revenue from tavern operations.
A group calling itself a sixty million dollar cigar tins club is forming. Members urge smokers to gather and pledge support in a public oath.
Sacem Register official Bishop plans a vevver appearance in Buffalo, opting for corsets over a shirt, a choice drawing regional attention as local observers weigh the bold wardrobe.
Levi D. Wait of Howa'd Democra fame purchases the Amour Herald. The people of Armonrae are congratulated on the change of Herald proprietors.
Rumors from Washington say the Supreme Court has reached an opinion that the constitution follows the flag but the decision will not be handed down until November. The source notes the delay and uncertainty surrounding the ruling.
South Dakotans learn with regret that Mr. Perkins has decided to withdraw from the Iowa gubernatorial race. If Geo. D. Perkins lived in South Dakota his withdrawal would be laid on the table.
South Dakota friends learn of his promotion in the postal service as he moves to New York City to serve as superintendent in charge of the New York division of the free delivery system.
A reader notes the Gettysburg Courier remarks about circuit judges to be elected next fall and Beadle county being added to the circuit. The question asks when Beadle was added to the circuit in which the paper is published and suggests the statement may be incorrect.
Members of the Minnesota and South Dakota Press associations will tour the Buffalo exposition simultaneously. It is predicted that their stay near the Niagara rear will not disturb other visitors.
The Sioux City Journal notes that George D. Perkins has withdrawn from the Iowa gubernatorial contest marking a turn in the race and leaving the field to remaining candidates.
Grant county Republicans convene to select delegates for the Fifth Judicial convention. The local youths push ahead on the early bird worm theory. The date and venue for the convention are not yet fixed.
Watertown Republicans back Hon. C. X. Seward for judge of the Third circuit to succeed Hon. Julian Bennett. Seward, an able lawyer, could carry Codington county, pivotal in the Third circuit race.
The Empire Mill’s, Hiler Hess & Co of New York City seek a publisher to run a two month ad with instruction to charge regular rates and forward bills. Investigation shows the only safe method is cash in advance.
Sioux Falls Press notes that opposition groups including populists democrats silver Republicans and straight Republicans are likely to unite against the state Republican machine next year. It recalls 1900 as a lesson where coalescing factions still yielded a larger Republican majority, anticipating a broader alliance to challenge in 1902.
The text notes that H. L. Loucks would not accept the top state administrative office and that his strengths lie in study reflection and travel as a wealth farmer, implying a mismatch with reform school leadership.
In his capacity as superintendent he would deny the bid and would not serve the state unless called to Congress. The statement implies Mr. Loucks will not consent to a state post unless elected to represent the people in the halls of Congress.
Milbank will host Memorial day remarks delivered by Hon. Coe I. Crawford of Huron. Crawford, praised as an able and pleasing speaker, is expected to draw a strong attendance and serve as a major drawing card for Milbank.
G. Laure complains of a malicious article in the Anaconda Standard accusing him and his daughter of spiritualism and financial ruin. He details his 49 U. S. patents, long business history in Huron, mining losses, and donations to the town, defending his character and wealth. He vows legal action if the author reveals himself. He notes his relocation to California with his daughter Hallace Rose and expresses best wishes to Huron friends.
State and federal action urged as Pierre faces widespread smallpox outbreak. Pierre sets quarantine after a case at the telephone exchange. hotels and the plunge bath at the Locke likely to close. Residents fear contamination from trains spreading illness statewide. Authorities consider drastic measures to contain the disease.
An early 20th century tonic claim touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as maintaining health balance and preventing sickness. It asserts the medicine protects appetite, strength, and endurance and that early use prevents later trouble.
Hartford druggist A W Sawtelle extols Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy noting a customer crediting it with saving her life at the shore and a man recovering after a single dose. He reports quick relief and returns to cheerfulness. Sold by all druggists.
Catalog explains how we teach the barber trade quickly with mail free. Major barber colleges in Minneapolis or Omaha.
Report outlines discoveries of natural gas and oil in Spokane and Whitman counties Washington and Kootenai Idaho. Pacific Coal Oil and Gas company leases land, funds wells, and cites scholar Aughey as authority. Company holds 640 acres under a 25 year lease with 1 000 000 treasury shares for development.
A persuasive financial note urges investing before oil is struck, citing dramatic stock gains in California fields and Kern county land surges. It warns of missed profits if one waits for oil flow, touting prospects in the Pacific Northwest and linking Eastern Washington oil hints to Northern Pacific stock gains.
Reports from Washington state claim copper and oil discoveries on Northern Pacific land near Spokane could boost the company’s value. The land grant, valued at 2 million dollars, may be worth as much as 50 million if findings are confirmed, influencing the firm’s future financial stance.
Professor Samuel Aughey, a leading oil authority, reports from Wild Rose prairie that oil runs through a rivulet along the Lewis farm. He tested oil and water from the site and confirmed genuine mineral oil by chemical tests, noting odor and gas presence vary with geology.
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