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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1900
Page
6
A testimonial from Ella J. White of Ennis Texas praises Hood's Sarsaparilla as a personal remedy for catarrh. The note claims the medicine erodes the disease cause while soothing inflamed membranes and rebuilding strength, urging sufferers to try it.
A local note argues that the G A R veterans should receive a place on the Republican ticket in upcoming nominations. The brief cites party fairness and veteran representation as the key rationale.
The Michigan Democratic Party backs Charles Towne of Minnesota as the party's vice presidential candidate.
The Utah mine disaster is appalling with latest estimates placing about 300 dead.
Pennington county Republicans endorsed Herreid for governor and Martin for Congress in a party meeting. The action signals supported candidates ahead of upcoming elections.
The House approved the Nicaragua canal bill signaling support for the project. Congress under the current administration appears to be pursuing what it calls the right way in this policy area.
M H Day a well known Beadle county resident and pioneer of South Dakota passed away in Rapid City today. He was recognized for early settlement efforts and local leadership. Funeral arrangements are pending with community members recalling his contributions.
The city gave a hospitable welcome to Dewey whose reception matched the fanfare seen in Chicago as he arrived and was greeted warmly by locals and officials alike.
The pay of census supervisors has been increased by two percent of the amount paid to enumerators in their respective districts.
The free homes bill Mr. Burke is pushing in the house will be given precedence today and is widely expected to pass.
Democrats feel relief from the St Paul election while Republicans savor the satisfaction the Sioux Falls result provided. The remark frames urban contests as a gauge of party morale across two cities.
People may enter the national populist convention site in Sioux Falls by paying 50 cents. Season tickets cost 2.50 dollars.
The national populist convention at Sioux Falls will be run on the Barnum plan. Admission to the big tent is 50 cents and season tickets are $2.50. Come early and avoid the rush.
The speaker warns against blaming the national populist convention for today’s troubles arguing it bears sins of its own but is not responsible for evils it did not commit.
The Indianapolis Journal notes a period when a youth named Johnny skips school and hastens to the creek to fish for minnows. The fragment highlights juvenile mischief and rural leisure as a brief cultural snapshot.
The committee on claims reported favorably a bill to pay letter carriers nationwide for overtime. Carriers at the Huron office are to receive a large sum of $66.82.
A political note warns that Bry an intends to abstain from speaking for two months. It argues that extending to four months would further endanger Republican chances in this year’s contest.
Man E B Martin Burke's running mate on the Republican congressional ticket is praised as one of the ablest and purest men in the Black Hills. He is described as a man of the people and is expected to be nominated and elected with ease.
The free homes bill cleared the house on Thursday with earnest lobbying by Mr Burke and a closing argument by Mr Gamble. Supporters claim the measure greatly benefits settlers and South Dakotans.
The house pensions committee revises general pension laws raising age eligibility on a sliding scale from sixty two to seventy with 6 to 12 dollars pensions. It also raises the annual income a widow may earn without forfeiting pension from 96 to 100 dollars as Republicans push to pass the measure.
Senator Pettigrew sees support in the commerce committee for a Missouri river bridge at Pierre. Chairman Senator West guides the panel and Pettigrew’s influence secures the favorable report. Pettigrew pursues votes from Hills and the upper Missouri region.
General Otis departs the Philippines as insurgents surrender rapidly. The campaign, long and arduous, ends with Otis praised for his duty and conduct, though earlier criticism softens as more light is shed on his leadership.
The senator will attend the populist gathering today and is described as comfortable among the crowd of long haired supporters, while his rhetoric is accused of slandering both major parties. The piece labels Pettigrew a chameleon and not a statesman.
A major Milbank blaze destroys the H. S. Volkmar printing plant and much of the town’s best business block. The Grant County Review publisher faces total loss but the community expects the paper to rebound bigger and stronger.
W. L. Palmer, commander of the department of South Dakota Grand Army of the Republic, announces his candidacy for secretary of state with G A R endorsement. The Houron advocates an veteran on the GOP ticket, arguing Palmer is fully qualified and timely.
The city of Sioux Falls and the state celebrate hosting a national convention within our borders. Leaders note that a prize once deemed impossible is now within reach as South Dakota rises among the great states of the Union.
The Daily Pioneer Times reports on the Lawrence county convention and endorses Eben W. Martin for congress. Delegates are instructed to support his nomination at the state Republican convention to bring new life to the party and ensure victory next November.
The editor praises Admiral Dewey while urging Republicans to vote their conscience in the upcoming primaries. It lists candidates for the senate and house including E. H. Vance A. W. Wilmarth James P. Davis Chas. H. Ray and D. Giles and stresses party unity for November. Primaries set for Friday May 11th.
An 1895 Plymouth address by Senator Hoar predicted the Pacific islands would become U.S. possessions under a sprawling American influence. The piece notes that while his tree metaphor foretold a vast canopy, current policy shows blindness to island needs and deafness to their requests under U.S. expansion.
The Beadle county Republicans express unified support for the nominated ticket with no lasting personal rifts. They credit four years of prosperity under McKinley, a successful war, and a strong currency, and pledge earnest, united backing to ensure sweeping victory.
A German physician says a sure method to prevent hoof and mouth disease involves feeding affected cattle their own milk, well boiled, for eight days. The tale is carried by an American correspondent sending the information to agricul and public outlets.
In a springtime verse an advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for the season's ills. It claims spring brings disease causing humors and fatigue and argues the tonic will restore health and vigor, encouraging work and vigor.
A pamphlet outlining opportunities for business along the rail lines of the Chicago and North Western Railway is available. Obtainable from railway agents or the general passenger and ticket agent at 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago.
Try Allen's Foot-Ease a powder shaken into shoes to cool feet ease walking and relieve swelling sweating smarting and tight shoes It cures corns bunions blisters and callous spots and offers rest and comfort Sold by druggists and shoe stores for 25 percent Trial package free Allen S Olmsted LeRoy New York
An old advertisement touts Karl's Clover Root Tea as purifying bad breath by cleansing the bowels. It claims the product has long been sold with an absolute guarantee. The price is 25 or 50 cents and lists A. J. Bick as the seller.
Low fares to New Orleans via the North Western Line offered for travel May 19 to 21 with return by May 29 due to the annual convention of the Travelers Protective Association of America. Tickets available through Chicago and North Western Railway agents.
Train travel discounts offered on the North Western Line from May 16 to 18 with limited sale through May 19 for the annual meet of the S. D. I. C. Athletic Association. Apply to Chicago and North Western Railway agents.
Excursion tickets will be sold May 19 and 20 for trains arriving at and departing from Chicago not earlier than May 20 nor later than May 21. Limited to May 28 on account of the annual meeting I C A O Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Apply to agents.
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