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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1900
Page
5
Voters are urged to back Geo Kerr for sheriff E H Vance for state senator Asher Pay for clerk of courts J C Kiemme for register of deeds and Corley for superintendent of schools with a reminder to verify name on the registry list.
Voters are urged to support another four year term in the forthcoming ballot. The notice emphasizes continuity and experience, urging readers to back the incumbent on the ballot.
A political endorsement urging voters to elect Geo. E. Mahaffy as county treasurer, framing the choice as a stand for honesty and opposing Pettigrew with a call to support Mahaffy.
A call to support Vance as a vote for national honor and continuation of the present era of good times. Urges every Republican to perform their duty until polls close.
The piece urges voters to cast a ballot for the Republican candidate and marks the head of the ticket as the proper place to vote. It emphasizes party alignment and flatly explains where to place the cross on the ballot.
In this editorial line, the author argues that voting for McKinley rewards a candidate who has been tried and found not worthy, urging readers to reconsider support and weigh integrity in leadership.
Democratic party faces setback as a par amount issue is resolved through the settlement of the anthracite coal strike, signaling a political implications for the party.
Republicans plan a royal meeting in the Opera House on Monday evening November 5. The article urges equal standing for every man with the ballot and uses the sacred right as a guiding conscience.
A vote for Captain J. P. Davis is framed as a c vote to send to the United States Senate a man who is not ashamed of his country.
The statement suggests Bryan favors support from protected vice interests over protected industries, indicating a bias toward nontraditional allies in policy. It presents no verifiable facts or named entities beyond generic references.
A fragment quotes Abraham Lincoln warning against switching leaders during a crisis. The remark applies to current times, urging caution and steadfastness as events unfold.
The piece endorses the Republican ticket for supporters and the fusion ticket for fusionists. It calls for voters to cast their ballots accordingly and have their votes counted.
Bryan abandons the railway to voyage on Chesapeake Bay as prep for a planned sail up Salt River. The move signals a shift to maritime activity and potential long-term travel by water.
Mr. Bryan states coinage of silver at 16 to 1 with satisfaction. Free silver advocates like Pettigrew are urged to mobilize another concerted effort immediately.
The 1900 census reports Alabama with 1 828 697 residents, up 20.8 percent since 1890. The state's population has doubled since 1860, reflecting growth over four decades.
The note argues if Europe could choose the president they would pick Mr. Bryan, but the United States will decide its own fate and elect Mr. McKinley.
Attendees report a splendid meeting at Alpena Tuesday night with a large turnout and Mr. Crawford delivering a strong performance.
S. F. Corley, the present county superintendent of schools, seeks reelection on the Republican ticket. The note urges voters to support him.
Former Kansas senator Peffer openly supports McKinley and issues a statement forecasting Kansas will cast its electoral vote for the Republican ticket.
The article notes time to learn how Mr. Hinckley would vote on the Dispensary bill if elected. It contrasts with Mr. Vance already having voiced his position and states Hinckley has not discussed this issue.
The speaker argues that when produce and labor are valued, prices for inputs rise accordingly and profits rise. With times good and money plentiful, workshops and farms yield better prices, urging voters to maintain the same conditions for four additional years.
A political piece questions Mr. Vance’s re election bid citing his adherence to the people’s will on the Dispensary amendment. It asks readers whether following constituents’ instructions is a valid reason to oppose a candidate and whether he stands for the people’s views.
The article urges voters to back McKinley and Roosevelt in the November 6 election, arguing that their win supports good farm prices, employment, commerce, a strong dollar, and flag honor. It questions how Hinckley would vote if elected and warns against Bryan, calling for defeating the Dispensary amendment and maintaining an era of prosperity.
The Republican Party renominates Frank A. Munson for county auditor praising his long service, Union veteran status, farming roots near Virg, and community leadership in Dearborn township. They urge voters to reelect him with a strong majority, stressing character and patriotism.
The piece argues for voting straight ticket alignment and questions why Republicans should not adopt the same practice. It invites readers to evaluate whether the Republican ticket’s personnel matches the expectations of a unified party platform.
A political column attacks cross-party voting tactics, urging Republicans to vote straight and accusing populists of steering voters away. It cites Tom Ayres and Clarry Sawyer as salaried officials active in party politics, and mocks Gov. Lee's absence from the executive chamber while drawing attention to alleged perquisites.
Geo Kerr, the Republican nominee for Beadle county sheriff, has long been known in the county since 1882. He first settled at Wolsey, later moved to Huron, works in cattle dealing and enjoys strong business trust with local merchants. His Scotch ancestry and long service position him as a qualified sheriff candidate. voters urged to back Kerr and the Republican slate.
In Sioux Falls crowds greeted Senators Frye and Hanna amid sharp clashes over South Carolina’s Tillman and Richard Pettigrew. Pettigrew is derided as a pettifogging shyster, with readers urged to retire him two weeks hence on November 6 amid calls for a Pettigrew replacement.
The New York Wine and Spirit Gazette and The New York Voice join forces in opposing McKinley. One pro liquor, the other pro prohibition, both oppose the same candidate in a rare cross-advocacy alliance.
A Sioux Falls figure, in charge of the state Republican spellbinders, draws a Washington auditor salary while on vacation assisting the party. The Miner County Democrat notes the pattern of government officials earning pay and questions journalistic loyalty, citing Pettigrew staffers and the Sioux Falls Press.
Rapid City Journal reports that five Pettigrew supporters arrived in the Hills last week and are active in backing Republican candidates. They allegedly offer to trade Democratic candidates for national and local posts in exchange for Republicans voting for Democratic candidates for senator and representative.
The article notes a shift among railroad workers toward McKinley, citing a rise in wages as the reason. It cites an Interstate Commerce Commission report for 1899 showing wage increases across many railway jobs, explaining voter support for McKinley as workers seek the “full dinner pail” for four more years.
The article warns that faulty sewers may symbolize digestive organ failure with backache poor appetite urine changes bowel trouble and dropsical swellings. Early signs require action to stop deadly disorders by seeking timely care and remedy.
In a Madison campaign stop, Hanna asserts he employs 6,000 men and has never wronged or paid lower wages to workers. He challenges Bryan and opponents to prove otherwise, vows resignation if any labor injustice is shown, and asks South Dakotans to judge his honesty ahead of the November vote.
Hon. Coe I Crawford returned from Deadwood after legal duties for the Chicago and North Western railway. He described a fierce Lawrence county contest with two senators and four representatives, predicting a strong McKinley majority and a vigorous but uncertain race in the legislature. Leaders claim Republican unity and expected victory amid diverse voters.
A large front room is available as a furnished space suitable for two occupants. The listing notes the room is in an office setting and includes basic furnishings. Contact details are not provided in the fragment.
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