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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1900
Page
4
The message urges continued good business conditions under McKinley’s tariff and sound money policies. It claims 1893-96 hardships have vanished and predicts ongoing prosperity and employment with his administration. It appeals to voters to elect McKinley and Roosevelt.
The defeated senator told a Huron audience it took him 25 years to learn Lincoln was great. He claimed northerners once denounced Lincoln as traitor and dictator while southern views differed. He predicted McKinley would emerge as a second Lincoln. He was accused of being a brutal demagogue and repudiated by North Carolina Democrats.
President McKinley issues a Thanksgiving Proclamation naming Thursday the 29th of November as a national day of thanks. The message highlights divine Providence, harvest prosperity, military valor, and prayers for unity, peace, and righteous conduct among nations.
J S Miller of Hartland was a pleasant caller at this office Wednesday. A telegram from Elma Iowa announced the death in that city of John Ferguson brother in law of J C Kiemme of this place, a prominent local banker for twenty years. A Salt Lake City poster promotes Vic tor B Dolliver of Iowa and Miss Hattie Rose Laube of South Dakota at Armory hall Monday evening Oct 29 for the republican cause.
Asher F Pay current clerk of the Beadle county courts seeks re election as the Republican nominee. Residents know him as an eighteen year Beadle county resident and a conscientious Christian citizen who has served diligently issuing marriage licenses and pro mulgating court decrees. His sizeable majority would prove he is the right man for the job and should remain in office.
Ned Butterfield notes Roosevelt McKinley Bryan rivalries in public handshakes during campaigns. Roosevelt leans from car platforms to greet crowds while McKinley gives measured welcomes. Bryan offers quick, friendly greetings with a personal touch but less reach.
The World's Work is a first hand magazine of human progress designed for active doers. Walter H. Page will edit with trained writers and clear articles on vital topics. It promises thoughtful, incisive coverage of contemporary issues with substantial illustrations and a trust in progress.
An advertisement states catarrh in the head can be cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It claims the medicine purifies blood and heals inflamed surfaces while rebuilding tissues and eliminating taints from the blood. It urges readers to be sure to get Hood's.
Russell Sage sues Pepin township and Wabasha county to recover 10 000 bonds issued by Reads Landing for Milwaukee road construction in the 1870s. After two coupon payments the village dissolved. Sage seeks payment. Judge Lochren denies demurrers and allows renewed defense by December rule day.
An early morning earthquake struck Caracas leaving fifteen dead and many injured. Buildings including the Pantheon and churches were damaged. the U S legation suffered heavy damage but occupants fled unharmed. President Castro reportedly fell from a balcony and broke a leg.
The supreme court advanced and assigned for argument on January 7 the case of Elias S. A. de Lima et al v. George B. Bidwell, collector at New York. The issue is the United States authority to collect duties on imports.
Honolulu Oct 16 The Hawaiian government reports a temporary cash shortage with funds insufficient to pay current bills across departments. The treasury plans a 30 day payment delay while tax receipts begin on Nov 1 to restore liquidity.
The United States will not publish its answer to the British German agreement on China until delivered in London and Berlin. Also printed are probate notices from Beadle County South Dakota naming heirs of James E Morrill and Sarah W Morrill and scheduling probate hearings in Huron on October 27 1900.
Wilson plans to seek authority from Congress to lay a cable from the mainland to Tatoosh islands at Puget Sound Washington and set up a permanent weather bureau and ship reporting station there. Since the station was discontinued several Pacific coast towns petitioned for its re establishment to aid shipping and distressed vessels.
French frigates Cerelle and Suchet arrived at Annapolis and anchored in the roads six miles from the city. On arrival they fired a 21 gun salute, the naval academy guns replied, and officers later attended a reception at Superintendent Wainwright's house.
Heavy rain in Hoxhan Minnesota caused the Weber mill head-gates and flame to wash out. Flooding damages threaten lake fishing and cripple railroad bridges and roadbeds across the region.
Secretary Gage told Brooklyn wage earners the Democratic platform aims to blind them with imperialism and rob them with a 16 to 1 policy. He argues the real crime is the plan for 1900, not the events of 1873.
Pay rolls of sixteen major mills in Moline show total wages paid in March at 217,494, up from 134,597 in March 1896. The increase equals 82.01 or about 1,000,000 annually, signaling strong growth in local industry.
The piece argues Americans pursue the dollar for purchasing power and highlights Baker's jewelry store offering gold and silver items at reasonable prices. It touts a gold Elgin watch for ten dollars and notes cut glass souvenir china and sterling silver as available values.
Pekota reports a third arrest in the Suron incident with brief mention of Fred J. Baker, watchmaker and optician, as a referenced name in the sparse clippings.
A notice seeking to engage in real estate business in cattle ranches and dairies east of the Missouri River in South Dakota. Interested parties may contact Joan H. Kina, Huron, South Dakota, for land sales at reasonable prices.
Public notice of a joint resolution from the Sixth Legislature proposing to amend Article 27 on the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors under state control. The ballot question asks whether Article 27 should be repealed, to be decided at the November 1900 general election in South Dakota. Dated Pierre August 1, 1900 signed by Secretary of State W H Roppie.
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