This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1901
Page
4
In this issue COE II. CRAWFORD argues The Peoples First and Only Choice. The article states the failure of the state bank of Canton is attributed to operations on the board of trade.
Hon. T. M. Goddard of Sully county declares candidacy for superintendent of the state reform school, aiming to lead the institution with his stated reform agenda.
The Redfield Journal endorses the Hon. Thomas Sterling as a candidate for judge of the Fifth circuit, calling the suggestion a good one and urging support for his candidacy.
Des Moines candidate Conger remains in the Iowa gubernatorial contest despite current polling suggesting he trails. A spokesman insists he will compete in upcoming events and maintain campaign momentum.
The Century Memorial hall at Dakota University in Mitchell has begun construction. The project is estimated to cost 335000 dollars.
The untimely death of Judge Healey of Edmunds county will be sincerely mourned by his thousands of friends throughout the state.
The territorial legislature near its end passed a concurrent resolution urging the president to remove Governor Dole. The move signals a political shift as Hawaii gauges its future governance.
Watertown judge Judge Bennett has filed a claim with the state auditor for a salary increase matching what other circuit judges in the state receive. This move follows a statewide pattern of elevating circuit judge pay to parity with peers.
The Salem Special opines that Coe Nl Crawford will be the next United States senator and notes Bishop’s aptitude for political prognostications. It adds that Wilbur S Glass of Codington is likely to seek the congressional nomination before the next state Republican convention.
A Pierre correspondent challenges Cal’s Code as law of the land and says they await Our Cal’s reply in the Sioux City Journal with interest. The note signals crosspaper exchange and ongoing debate between editors across states.
D. C. Thomas of Watertown defends his board seat as the Watertown boys win contracts, highlighting tensions over membership on the board of charities and corrections.
H. H. Keith of Sioux Falls has been appointed city attorney of Sioux Falls, step that clarifies the city legal leadership and governance for the coming term.
Russell Sage frames a hopeful view of Wall Street despite wild speculative acts. He argues national prosperity remains robust and insulated from these rash moves.
Mr. Pettigrew states he will not seek the senate in 1902 while Mr. Kyle asserts Pettigrew will. The dispute centers on Pettigrew's own intentions, contrasted with his former political associate and colleague's claim.
Opinion notes that stock speculation creates winners and losers, stating no two can benefit from the same deal. It urges investors to consider that profits come at others' expense and that the market is a zero sum game.
W. H. Baldwin of Bridgewater South Dakota bought 600 acres near Beaumont Texas at 2.50 an acre and has declined a bid of 250 per acre for the whole tract.
Ex-Governor Andrew Lee declares he is out of politics while Pettigrew denies involvement and Tom Ayres says he is now earning a living. The dialogue hints at shifting public roles and elusive truths in a curious political scene.
Traders on the board show excitement as speculators prepare to confront actual market conditions. Yet a general panic across the country is not viewed as probable despite Russell Sage’s warning of a black Friday.
H. P. Packard, a boxer, is set to supervise the sinking of an artesian well at Redfield asylum. The county recently completed an artesian well in forty hours without any overseer. if Packard beats this time, he earns a per diem.
Gov Herried names D C Thomas a member of the board of charities and corrections. A founder of the local boxer movement at Pierre, he played a prominent part in organizing boxers. The action does not diminish his value as a board member.
The Sioux Falls city council, at a recent meeting, refused the $10,000 promise to promoters of the Sioux Falls to Madison railroad. The action drew sharp criticism, but Senator Pettigrew suggested both sides bore responsibility and that the money could be provided if promoters honor the original agreement.
The Brer Andrews note warns that a youth entering politics should entrust character to the devil and finances to his wife. It cites A. M. who reportedly changed political allegiance, now an ardent Populist, with Mrs. Andrews as cashier in the Andrews household.
Governor Herreid appoints Yankton judge Tripp Deadwood judge Moody and Eureka James Brown as a commission to revise and codify state laws. They will receive 6000 dollars plus must complete the work and print 200 copies for next legislative session approval. The commission is described as high standing.
The Argus Leader quotes the Mitchell Gazette arguing Sunday trips are driven by railroad money and tempt women and families, with outside destinations deemed best for wives or daughters. The critique labels outings as profitable for railroads ice cream shops and beer gardens, while condemning local South Dakota trips.
A Pierre citizen warns the Horonite is unfriendly to Pierre and that Pierre is honeycombed with smallpox. The letter notes disinfecting mails, a closed telephone exchange, and a disease threat endangering hundreds, urging quarantine of the town, a major industrial center.
The Madison Medicine Co offers Rocky Mountain Tea with claims to start circulation expand the system strengthen the heart and bring peace and happiness if taken this month A. J. Bick & Co.
Attorney Wright will go to Plankinton next Wednesday to argue before Judge J. L. Hannett the issue raised by Bro Taubman, Herald proprietor, over county commissioners cutting printing bills. The Chronicle notes officials repeatedly trim sworn statements, risking costly consequences for the printer.
Geo. E. Cary of the Guide Washington Virginia recounts a severe ankle sprain that found relief and cure after using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He notes the remedy has also helped frost bitten feet in his family and recommends it to others. Sold by all druggists.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.