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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1890
Page
4
The article states Moory won the city race and Robert dy becomes mayor elect in Aber- Sioux Fatts, with the rest of the ticket also elected. Rannisox promotes irrigation plans, and the campaign is described as serious and forceful as the experiment begins.
Hon. Geo. G. Croix was elected alderman in Aberdeen on Tuesday on the straight Republican ticket.
Porter Peck secured the mayoralty in Sioux Falls with a 65 vote majority as 2,108 ballots were cast in the local contest.
A call to begin a fresh drive toward prosperity across the northwest with renewed effort and collective resolve. The message urges communities to mobilize resources and seize opportunities during a pivotal year.
More than 50,000 voters last year said Pierre is not suitable for the capital. The text indicates even more may oppose it this year, signaling growing opposition to the location.
Panrivs arrange to use Hitchcock area waste waters for irrigation this season, initiating an experimental program to test the method.
A strong hen on the Huron farm is producing a large number of eggs. The bird is healthy and lays good eggs as operations accelerate recently.
The Minneapolis Journal notes interest in colored men’s opinions on tariffs. The author asserts wool should be effectively protected, expressing clear support for protective measures.
The passage notes that profits from Tm Horowire benefit the city and state by funding a central institution, shaping credit and local prestige.
The article notes Preune earned 27 000 votes for the temporary capital with broad praise for her performance. It also states that more than 50 000 votes were cast against her, signaling strong opposition.
The census will be durably taken in South Dakota and will show that far less than ten percent of the population lives west of Pierre. It will also reveal that more than half resides east of the Jim River and in the counties through which it runs.
An exchange claims to reveal a cynical tactic where a farmer curses the town he lives in and urges others to repeat it to ruin property values and incite neighbors against the town, suggesting a plan to destroy the town’s standing.
In a Saturday night office scene at the Sioux Falls Press, Religious editor revising a weekly essay on gentle behavior bursts into a rage after spotting a typo. He yells in the composing room about the mistake, using expletives and calling the person responsible an idiot.
A reader notes English syndicate plans to invest millions to double waterpower capacity near Minneapolis, arguing the Jim River valley could rival Minneapolis with cheaper development. H. A. Fister of Cavour describes steady grain work across Iowa and Dakota, reporting abundant moisture, lack of frost this spring, and strong farming prospects.
The letter defends the editor of the Huron news against accusations of dishonor and bad citizenship. It asserts Beadle County residents know his record, denies involvement with Harrison Allen, and condemns efforts to smear him. The piece urges fair reporting and warns against personal motives in political action.
Aberdeen residents show a shift in sentiment in a capital race with Maron and Pierre as candidates. The piece notes strong support for Haron and hints at changing preferences compared with last year’s division between Sioux Falle and Pierre.
In Pierre this week a man named McVey, described as an old reprobate, is accused of attempting to commit a crime against two young girls aged seven and nine. The report notes the alleged incident occurred in the city, with local authorities investigating.
Traveling men allege Huron leads the field in fall capital race training with Weesington Springs and Pierre close behind as the frontrunners.
A clipped Argus Leader snippet notes Hu Ronite predicting a stiff bluff in the capital contest. The line Nothing risked nothing gained hints at strategic gambits ahead as political maneuvers unfold.
The sixth Mr Rice, mayor of Huron, is popular locally and beyond the state. Friends see him as a potential successor to Governor Mellette.
Pierre plans a baby show on the 16th as this year’s sole event. Local note hints at a determined push to reach the finish with no delays or distractions.
Fragmentary note mentions a sojourn and a pilgrimage with no political significance per Capt. Gard. The text is garbled but signals a historical Deadwood context and a nonpolitical theme.
Caroline J. Cummings and assistants from Highmore. The committee will visit the state mental institutions to assess conditions and select wise, intelligent leadership for reforms.
Governor Mellette led the state from seed grain and coal into clean policy with widespread approval. Citizens see no lasting harm from the shift and expect farmers to recover as crops of No. 1 hard wheat flourish, helping memories fade.
A letter from Scotty Phillips to The Free Press claims squaw men with Indian families resent Mr. Dewey for implying their children’s legitimacy as a basis for rights and accuses him of insulting their families. Scotty warns some may retaliate, noting some men may live off ration support, while others seek gains from native politics.
Prof Culver of Dakota University will lead irrigation experiments assisted by Prof Updyke of Breings College and Prof Bailey of Rapid City School of Mines. The group is described as a tri capable corps to test the important matter thoroughly.
A Pleasant Joke column hints at Wolsey possibly in the field for capital. It reads like one of R. D.'s April fool jokes and warns it would be an awful joke on Wolsey if true.
Land offices opened at Chamberlain and Pierre as settlers delay flocking to the newly opened Sioux lands, not meeting early expectations. The notice records slow initial turnout and ongoing land allotment process.
The passage notes a $50,000 need to cover the annual interest account of Des Moines and remarks that debt does not always harm a city. It suggests the city remains in a prosperous condition despite debt concerns.
Highmore Bulletin notes The Pierre Capital rates Pierre as well located to host the republican state convention this year. The Capital warns the rival press might misread Pierre if not careful.
Independent county officials must redraw commissioner districts under a new law to ensure no more than 100 vote difference in any district based on the last general election. No city can be divided into more than two districts, a change favorable to larger cities. The county’s current setup is unsatisfactory and the reform must take effect in July.
The Ashton Argus editor Roy Caswell teased about asking a hostess about her newborn, mistaken for a bout of illness by the hearing-impaired hostess. The joke backfired. Roy became pale and nervous and soon stopped asking about babies as the paper moved on.
The body of Eckhart was found in an unused well on Freeman's father's property with blows to the skull and a throat wound. Coroner Rathbun and Sheriff Chamberlain conducted an investigation, noting the body showed signs of being deposited after death. A coroner's jury examined the premises and indicated arrests may follow as the case unfolds.
The article reports on plans to establish an astronomic meridian under the U S Coast and Geodetic Survey with two large terminal stone monuments near the Huron area. Officials seek safe, accurate measurements, with county commissioners pledging to maintain an unobstructed view and free access.
A Kanspaper reader narrates a frontier memory from 1842 in Eastern Iowa Territory. He describes hauling corn from Morning Sun to Burlington, selling at six cents a bushel, processing pork, and living simply without shoes while content.
The document presents the annual statement for Lancaster Insurance Company of Manchester, filed in the South Dakota court system. It lists assets including real estate and stocks at market value, total assets, unpaid amounts, and commissions, followed by income and expenses for the year 1889 and 1890. It notes various agents in South Dakota and ends with a notary public acknowledgment and auditor certification.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a state insurance authority notice with names such as Taylor and an auditor, unclear date and purpose.
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