Dakota Boom Shapes South Dakota's Rise Through History
A historical survey traces South Dakota from the 1879 86 Dakota boom through statehood in 1889 to World War I era prosperity. It notes land rushes, railroads, climate shifts, hard times and droughts, rising wealth, and per capita wealth leaders, with figures on production, bank deposits, and population growth.
Black Hills Mining Then and Now in South Dakota
The Black Hills have long relied on mining with 800 percent posits rise, annual mineral output over 7 million dollars in gold and more than one million in other minerals. Since 1875 mining shaped the region, with historic rushes to Lead and Deadwood memories of eggs sold for ten dollars and flour at hundreds per sack. Homestake Mine sits peacefully now as 210 million dollars mined in 44 years. South Dakotans now own enough cars to match state population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Dakota
Yankton
Territorial
Lake Kampeska
Watertown
Sioux Falls
Worthington
Minn
Sioux City
Black Hills
South
Not as Much Care as a Pup in Town Warnings
A fragment argues that children are neglected compared with prized animals, fearing it seeds tramp and vice culture. It laments lack of care for youths and cites a recruitment note from the Brotherhood of American Yeoman, inviting deputies in Isseton, South Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood of American Yeoman
John Ready
Isseton, S. D
Some Live Facts About S. Dak
South Dakota sits in the corn belt and shifts from wheat to corn, with last year showing 370 million more bushels of corn than wheat. The state shipped 400000 more cattle and swine for slaughter than 1917, hogs averaging 25 pounds heavier, and about 820900 sheep remain, with hogs far outnumbering sheep. The bulletin is near press, issued under cooperative editorial direction of the immigration commissioner, the railroads, and the State College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Dak
South Dakota
United States
New State
Aind
Commissioner of Immigration
Railroads
State College
Sisseton Equity Shipping Association Announces Livestock Shipments
The Sisseton Equity Shipping Association ships livestock every Thursday or Monday. Notify Manager Wm. Peter at phone 17 24 or contact the Farmers Elevator in Sisseton at phone 193. Call about five days after shipment for your check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisseton Equity Shipping Association
Wm. Peter
Farmers Elevator
Sisseton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leslie Smith
Raginia
S. D
E. B. Dwight
University of South Dakota
Great Dakota
Mississippi
California
Trey
Dame Fortune
Northwest
Pacific Coast
New England
Commonwealth
Union
State Geological and Natural History Survey
South Dakota Territory
Wyoming
Washington
Bank de
Shipping Association
Sisseton Produce Company
A, Markle
Sisseton, S. D
Peterson Clothing Company
First National Bank