This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1898
Page
4
Minister Woodford leaves Spain as farmers begin seeding. The press proclaims Havanna onward and urges public benefactors to plant trees this summer despite weather bureau forecasts. Any person may become a public benefactor by planting a few trees.
B. H. Sullivan is slated for the registration role at the land office in Circle City Alaska. The appointment sets the formal start for managing land records and related proceedings in the region.
A report states General Geo A Silsbee will be appointed postmaster at Mitchell. The move would place him in charge of local mail operations, pending official confirmation and civil service requirements.
The militia boys can breathe easy until congress acts. Then they can prepare to march.
County commissioners declined to issue warrants in aid of the Omaha exposition. No further details provided in readable text.
The mayor of Huron is urged to exhort residents to plant trees over the next thirty days. Community leaders call for widespread participation to boost urban greenery and environmental health in the city.
The report states Gov. Lee has not issued a call for volunteers yet. Those inclined toward service may offer their help now, signaling readiness to aid in national defense.
A. W. Burtt and A. E. Chamberlain are candidates for city attorney under the incoming administration.
A political cryptic line predicting Spain’s damaged prestige and debts if United States military actions hit its army and navy, reflecting the era’s tension between American power and Spanish constraints.
Burr Lien, a respected figure in Huron, has been named the fusion candidate for the Sioux Falls mayoral race, signaling a cross party appeal and a bold bid for city leadership.
Joseph Fruedenfeldt argues Public Examiner Taylor’s numbers may be incorrect though he concedes that Taylor is strong on factual detail. The dispute centers on accuracy of financial figures and public record estimates.
President McKinley’s message to Congress was postponed at a General Lee request and will not be sent until Monday. The delay reflects ongoing negotiations and shifts in the legislative schedule.
The Aberdeen News reports on altering the Sioux Falls business mens meeting by converting it into a major sales day for Sioux Falls merchants, turning a professional gathering into a large local shopping event.
Senator Foraker opposes the message and voices strong disapproval. He questions whether the Cuban issue could be used for political gain.
The outspoken paper Iconoclast from Brann is doomed to share the publisher's end as its editor gained notoriety and died. The commentary labels the editor's fate a fitting consequence of the paper’s character and actions.
Chicago shows signs of improvement as reform aldermen win enough seats Tuesday to shift control of the city council away from Yerkes interests and franchise boodlers, signaling a change in political influence.
The Democratic State Central Committee will meet at Mitchell on April 14 to fix the time and place of holding their state convention. Aberdeen is expected as the venue with June 22 set as the convention date.
The speaker argues McKinley’s delay irritates yet could avert bloodshed in Cuba. If he frees Cuba and secures ample reparations for Maine sailors, the postponement may earn him and the nation honor.
Newly elected aldermen met Friday night and formed committees for Mayor Cleaver. It is not believed that Mr. Cleaver will allow anyone to name his committees for him.
The Republican state central committee will meet to decide the time and place for the upcoming convention. Sioux Falls may lose the event if Pierre remains inaccessible and Jasper City is not eliminated.
A dispatch from Atlanta reports Hon. Thomas E. Watson, named governor by the populists a week earlier, declines the honor in an open letter. He states he cannot be elected regardless of ballots and announces he is out of politics for good.
The text argues that populism cannot coexist with democracy when fusion is attempted, claiming the democracy absorbs populism and leaves the party ruined, predicting a similar outcome in South Dakota.
The latest advices suggest war with Spain may be avoided as Madrid signals willingness to reopen negotiations. The Spanish government aims to concede to McKinley’s demands, seeking a settlement with the United States.
L C Taylor emphatically denies he is a candidate for governor choosing peace at home and business profits over two years in exile at Pierre. He is described as a wise fellow preferring civilized surroundings to public life.
The United States says it has not sought war with Spain but peace. It asserts war is inevitable and the nation will endure sacrifices of blood and treasure for humanity. It pledges to feed starving people and meet the crisis with humane impulses.
The Watertown Kampeskian editor, a gubernatorial candidate, claims one crop thrives regardless of climate: candidates for office. He asserts South Dakota provides the most fertile soil for future officials, praising the state's political landscape.
Colvin of Davison is praised by populists yet proximity to Gov. Lee weakens his bid. Geo Daley of Brown is well located and groomed for lieutenant governor and would be an effective presiding officer and a strong political figure.
Judge Palmer told the Sioux Falls cooperative convention that he favors party politics in city government. He argued that elected officials representing a party feel responsibility, unlike those nominated by a petition.
The sixteen year old paper in Kimball is praised as strictly moral and aligned with Graphic standards. The publisher is gratified by a community supporting such publication and hopes for continued success and integrity for the paper and its editor Clate.
In a Maine disaster hearing a seaman named Jacky quips that he slept in his hammock and heard a noise before being wheeled to the hospital. The court keeps a straight face as witnesses improvise. Corking, sailors’ slang for fleeing, is explained as calking the deck when asleep on deck.
E J Dean of Waverly announces as an independent candidate for congress in the Third district. A farmer and self described recluse, he was educated and talkative, once published the Huron Herald after a long struggle, later retiring to a Jerauld county farm and living as a hermit except when hunger drove him to socialize.
The Dingley law has produced strong revenues, totaling 29,327,253 for March, up from 24,247,836 under Wilson law the previous year. After eight months in operation, it has generated substantial income, signaling effective performance.
Ex mayor Hutchinson retires after two years of honest leadership in Huron as the city shows rapid improvements. The council canvassed returns with no changes and prepared to hand affairs to the new administration. Deputy U S Marshal Strayer and a Pierre delegation visited, dining at the Owl and plotting to meet the new mayor after Sioux Falls. Two U S court cases involve Spotted Cow and Charley Knife with timber and cattle charges. Tree planting urged for the next three weeks.
The president’s message to Congress on Cuba declares a non peace plan that demands Spain quit Cuba and US guardianship until a stable government exists. It asserts Spain caused Spanish American War actions and holds Spain responsible for the Maine sinking. Congress will decide, but war supporters are urged to back the administration.
S H Elrod, a Clark County attorney and Republican worker, visited Redfield this week after legal business in Gettysburg. He states he is a candidate for a congressional nomination subject to the next Republican state convention. Elrod has broad support and would be a strong contender if nominated.
Aberdeen News reports lively political expectations in the Black Hills district with K G Phillips E W Martin Edwin VanCise and Judge Wm Gardner named as potential Republican candidates for representative in congress ahead of spring and summer campaigns.
Kimmel and Edler of Huron advertise they seek to buy two hundred steers. The listing states the buyer will consider live cattle from local suppliers and invites sellers to contact the firm for arrangements.
Advertises fruit forest shade ornamental evergreens and shrubs with orders urged to J S Vanderburgh agent for Jewell Nursery Company Lake City Minnesota urging prompt placement of orders before spring.
advertisement notes seed wheat 200 bushels seed barley 500 millet 500 seed rye 60. Dehorning offered at my stable if brought soon. Strut herd on the 15th at 50 cents per head per month. Hay feeding provided on the section during April.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.