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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1901
Page
4
A May 30 1901 political advertisement promotes COE I. CRAWFORD for United States Senator as the peoples first and only choice. The publisher is John Longstaff.
Memorial Day observances honor fallen soldiers and the nation’s debt for liberty. The piece notes growth in Beadle County with a countryside ride describing prosperous farming, rising land values, and a shift from wheat to mixed farming including corn, cattle, and dairy production.
The piece envisions Iowa counties expanding farms and homes with better facilities and more independence. It notes Beadle county as a changing pastoral scene and urges a countryside drive to witness the evolving landscape.
The Pan American Midway’s Red Cross Route features twelve exhibits including the Infant Incubators from London and Berlin, Hawaiian and Filipino villages, and battle simulations. Admission is 25 cents. the section is billed as strictly wholesome with a focus on child welfare and public benefit. Rumors place ex-Senator Pettigrew considering a 1902 Senate bid, though current public sentiment questions any chance of success.
A New York tale of marital infidelity ends in murder by a seducer who drugged and burned the wife with carbolic acid. He taunts her as she is attacked and warns that she will be unworthy if the husband forgives her. The piece warns that such sin and crime persist in American life.
The Watertown Public Opinion editor weighs senatorial timber choices and singles out Coe I Crawford as a pronounced candidate and likely winner. The piece urges Corey to back Crawford and do the right thing for Beadle County’s favorite son in the United States Senate race.
Pettigrew says he does not feel at home in the Democratic Party and is disgusted with the democrats. In South Dakota Democratic friends may use the remark as leverage for support in his 1924 senatorial bid.
The Iroquois Chief suggests Burke Herreid Fuller Williams were fishing at Big Stone with a grain of allowance. He believes they planned to lure political suckers and hopes Dick avoids their net and seeks the next state ticket as auditor.
The Aberdeen News shows support for Crawford while urging restraint for Mr. Kyle. It cautions against letting zeal for Kyle exceed reasonable bounds, recalling a prior attempt to tie Crawford’s fame to Sanborn County political corruption.
It is early to project yields but the typical May conditions are linked to expectations of a large crop, as farmers anticipate a strong harvest driven by favorable warm spells and moisture in the growing season.
The note states there will be ample grass and hay this year to feed all livestock on the premises, signaling good forage supply for the season.
The text notes that ability remains, but the habit of falling outside the breastworks becomes chronic after several repetitions, implying a recurring issue with staying within defended lines.
Wes sington Times editor E. E. Sedam releases a standout local paper from a small town. The piece highlights his knack for local content and a strong editorial page.
Fred Sherman described in Spirit of Dakota how his fifty acres of corn last year fed work horses and cattle and produced 468 dollars from hogs. He keeps ten brood sows with litters and notes that corn gave him double the return per acre compared with any wheat field in the county after excluding fodder and fallow values.
The Chicago Herald Company secured its largest mortgage to date for 3,600,000 dollars. The loan is held by Illinois Trust and Savings Bank in trust for unspecified beneficiaries.
Hon W S Glass is described as an aspirant for congressional honors. Mr Glass is a gentleman of unquestioned integrity and public service record.
Holders of 3.6 million dollars in bonds issued by the Chicago Herald company secure the loan by conveying all Herald property to the bank in trust. The Herald may keep possession while it fulfils mortgage provisions. Revenue stamps totaling 1050 are affixed to the instrument.
Uncle George Perkins of the Sioux City Journal stands in partial eclipse amid Eleventh district Republican politics. The piece praises Perkins as a bright Iowa Republican light whose influence and capabilities remain strong despite recent reverses. It predicts he will become a more potent factor again.
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