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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1899
Page
5
Codington County delivered a handsome majority for Julian Bennett, signaling strong local support in the election. Bennett secured a decisive win as voters backed his candidacy amid regional turnout and campaign momentum.
Kentucky bids for northern enterprise and capital in a campaign described as a reformist joke. The piece notes union reformers promoting a mock campaign that lands as satire on regional development.
Chairman Wright of the union worked to set a new record and succeeded, achieving a notable performance amid ongoing efforts. The achievement underscores leadership in union activities and endurance.
A brief note reflects on a modest historical moment now challenged by Senator Pettigrew who wishes to erase or minimize its memory. The remark signals political contention over how local history is recorded and remembered.
In the forthcoming election the two major parties nominate McKinley for the Republicans and Bryan for the Democrats. The campaign focuses on tariff policy and imperial questions as voters prepare to decide.
Admiral Dewey and Mrs General were wed in Washington D C on Thursday in a quiet ceremony that united the famed naval commander with his spouse. The event drew attention for its historical names and the formal setting.
The Sioux engagement saw Chaplain Daley giving a lecture on Friday evening while the Press has not attacked him, remaining neutral in coverage.
In a bold assertion the state affirms loyalty to the United States. The remark highlights SD residents’ pride and commitment to the nation amid political currents. No indication of change in its status or allegiance is suggested.
The Sioux Falls Press notes surprisingly low voter interest in the state election, remarking that turnout and engagement appeared minimal despite the stakes. The comment frames the election as newsworthy mainly for its apathy rather than decisive outcomes.
Billy Mason has not tendered his resignation as senator from Illinois. Tuesday's elections are described as likely to pressure him to step down, with observers noting a potential shift in political dynamics and urgency surrounding his tenure.
The text urges accepting the ballot box verdict when an e section goes against wishes, advocating restraint and parliamentary faith in results. It frames democratic outcome as final and cautions against complaint or subversion of the process.
Ayres, Lee, and Petti marshal a joint slate for the 1900 contest. The note calls for a single triumvirate address to one member, and suggests a catchy label meant to mislead voters. It frames the trio as a political machine with a sly public appeal.
Beadle county cast about 60 percent of its total vote and increased its Republican majority to 300. The same rate of gains on a full vote would have produced a majority of 400, an old time Republican majority.
The Eng face difficulties in the Transvaal while Dom Paul’s followers resist fiercely. With the right on their side, they vow to persist despite heavy casualties.
Bryan emerges as Democratic vice presidential hopeful for 1900 while McKinley secures renomination by Republicans without opposition. The Tuesday vote underscores each candidate's party strength and electoral position.
The Hvronite notes Petti grew's machine aims to control Congress next year with Ayres Major Warne and Captain Lattin in contention for governor. The balance of the ticket remains undecided as factions negotiate.
The fiftieth anniversary issue of the Pioneer Press showcases remarkable production in size and quality. The newspaper’s expansion reflects the broader growth of the northwest since the paper’s founding.
The Sioux Falls Press notes Ivan can smile at the Nebraska result and say nothing. It adds Mr. Bryan has a reputation for talking and saying nothing beyond any other living man, already asking again but still saying nothing.
In Troy New York Republicans captured control after three decades of Democratic dominance. Ex senator Murphy and Ex governor Black led the bid with nonstop campaigning, targeting last minute efforts. The outcome was hailed as a decisive political realignment.
M. L. Fox, known as Pettigrew's hired man, returns from Ohio where he aided Nash by delivering Mc speeches. He claims Nash won while McKinley was defeated, McLean also lost, and Bryan carried the state. He analyzes the vote supporting his claim and then gazes into the mirror reflecting on himself.
The passage credits Fox and political allies for weaving theories and fancies, but asserts the November results are an overwhelming endorsement for the flag. It notes South Dakota contributed to the show of support and offers comfort to antis as welcome.
The Kentucky election ends with Goebel defeating unscrupulous bosses by a margin of 15,000. Opponents accuse Goebel of theft, bribery, and murder for political gain. Bryan backed Goebel, while South Dakota farmers celebrate prosperity and foresee lasting rural wealth and reform.
The Redfield Journal notes C W Cooke, who moved here in 1886, owns about a section in Spink County. He bought a quarter section four miles from the village for 675 dollars, broke 100 acres last year, and this year harvested 1950 bushels of wheat, more than paying for the farm. His partner A H Cooke bought the adjoining quarter for the same price, breaking 70 acres and yielding 1000 bushels this year. Mr Cooke, with a fine Frankfort residence, says the region is suited to diversified farming and is independent.
Colonel Frost defends Major Howard against harsh critique, praising his gallantry and leadership. He credits Howard with elevating the First South Dakota regiment, noting Howard’s inspector role and tireless labor despite criticism. The Horonite hopes Frost’s words quiet the unworthy talk.
A Beadle county farmer reports diverse yields from 99 crops: 700 bushels of potatoes sold at 35 to 40 cents for $245, 800 bushels of wheat at 51 cents for $418, milk to a cheese factory for $475, wool from sheep at $210, plus cattle and sheep gains. Total returns reach $1648, illustrating broad agricultural prosperity and intelligent farming benefiting the region.
The South Dakota result signals unqualified support for the administration, its conduct of the war, and expansion. It rejects Pettigrew’s view of Aguinaldo as a hero and endorses continuation of current policy. Populism, free silver, free trade, and anti expansion are seen as settled issues, with Pettigrew unlikely to prevail for re election.
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader notes mixed signs for the coming winter. It cites empirical observations from farmers, stockmen, Indians, and miners predicting a mild season, with a contrasting forecast of a cold November and potential blizzard per Weather Prophet Hicks.
The Des Moines News reports the marriage of Miss Elizabeth L Marion and George Eberhart and Miss Mattie Marion and Burton G Mathews at the brides home. Their mother Mrs Martha A Marion lay ill with erysipelas and died November 7 leaving five children. The funeral is Saturday from Central Church of Christ.
A Pettigrew or Kyle readers note jokes about a South Dakota man nicknamed Lockless Jerry who is said to write a book titled If the Devil Should Come to Congress. The quip adds that he is already in the upper house and jokes that some people fail to recognize a hoofed visitor, suggesting he focus on When the Devil is kicked out of Congress.
A vintage advertisement claims your wife may lose beauty due to constipation indigestion and headaches and promotes Karl's Clover Root Tea as a cure. It lists price 25 and 50 cents with a money back promise from A. J. Bick and notes the product has cured these ills for half a century.
Local ad promotes buying window glass from Dune ning and Longstaff offering glass for homes and buildings.
An old advertisement urges mothers to use Mrs Winson’s Soothing Syrup for teething babies. It claims to soothe the child soften gums ease pain cure wind colic and treat diarrhoea. The price is twenty five cents.
Merchants doctors lawyers and all classes seeking location changes are urged to consider the Chicago and North Western Railway new towns. These towns lie in regions long lacking rail and market facilities promising thrift and prosperity. Owned by the railroad company they offer low prices and income potential for speculation or business sites. For details contact J. F. Cleveland Land Commissioner Chicago North Western Railway Company Chicago.
An advertisement promotes Grain-O as a nourishing grain drink for kids to replace coffee. It claims Grain-O tastes like coffee when prepared properly, costs about the same, and is sold by all grocers in 15 and 25 cent sizes.
A fragment from a 19th century paper promotes Karl's Clover Root Tea for digestion and liver health and Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup as a cure for colds in one day. Also an employment notice seeks a girl to work in the bindery at the office.
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