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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1890
Page
4
The Canton Advocate notes a Republican victory in Faulkton as a triumph for Major supporters. Iowa river navigation debate persists with claims of Missouri River profitability. References to Sioux City Journal critique river limits and early well progress hint at government swamp land donations.
A resident voice from Pierre speaks plainly about the ongoing affliction at the home of Hon. T. DeWoody of Walworth county. Friends here mourn the loss of a little one as sorrow spreads through the community.
Fragmentary note cites Sam J. Randall praising tariffs taxes and debts as good policies while condemning rival critics. The text reads as a political sloganette arguing economic measures support the nation. This sparse OCR fragment lacks clear context or date.
The note discusses blasting the St Lawrence artesian well with dyna mite as a test of engineering method. It asserts careful handling could avoid harm and yield beneficial results, suggesting cautious trial and potential success.
The Highmore Batletin notes a group of Pierre advocates doubting his ability to win with concerns that the contest would be heated and difficult. The piece suggests strong opinion that the battle could be grave for Pierre.
The Pierre Journal notes chatter that Pierre is in the capital race based on tips from those returning from the reservation. The speaker finds it surprising some hope to keep it quiet until after the election.
Rev. Father Joseix Nucent of Des Moines argues in a recent lecture that world wealth and wisdom are more evenly distributed today than in any prior era, presenting a study of civilization's progress.
A fragment discusses Premar's claim about the capital and argues the law designates the city as the temporary capital, noting the word temporary carries significance. The passage hints at a broader debate over which city should be the capital.
A fragmentary note by a Tor man pokes fun at fruitless schemes and stubborn memory. It quips that one cannot eat enough to last years and mocks obsessive curiosity as a sales tool. The text hints at erratic reasoning and a playful sting about desire and restraint.
The article details artesian wells powering irrigation across eastern Missouri counties. It notes rapid land development, new settlers from Russians to Finns, and expanding towns like Yankton and Sioux Falls. It cites government aid plans, possible state growth, and prospects of half a million people with strong eastward advantages.
A fractured report from Pierre shows tension over riverfront settlement and grazing policy. The letter from Huron cites political fault lines and accuses a local faction of betrayal while urging action by the capital committee and Attorney General.
The Frederick Free Press marks a new year and ninth volume with reflections on weekly journalism. The editor notes that a weekly newspaper is the product of a week and should serve readers faithfully, choosing topics by judgment rather than rigid rules.
The democracy and the Nation mourn the loss of Samuel J. Rawoart a noted statesman whose life-long loyalty to the idea of a protective tariff marked his career. His death draws reflections on his public service and political philosophy.
The Pierre Free Press questions the claim that Pierre had a larger vote than any other two candidates combined. It notes Huron heard the claim clearly and cites past votes from Watertown Sioux Falls Mitchell and Chamberlain. The piece argues that combining other towns with Huron or Watertown could have changed the outcome and labels Pierre’s reliability as dubious.
Mitchell Daily Republican notes Watertown shows signs of seeking the capital race but argues the state will settle the issue at the election. It contends a third ballot for locating the capital is unnecessary and would only aid an ambitious town unable to win.
The Aberdeen News cheers a municipal election in Mitchell where the so called people’s ticket was defeated. The paper notes the attempt failed as a democratic victory emerged and the reform push did not materialize.
The speaker argues the 1926 republican state convention should move from Huron to a location like Pierre. They note Huron lost two votes last year while gaining one for the state capital, and suggest Pierre is less prepared to handle a crowd.
Mrs. Grace Patterson, renowned for her singing in Pierre, will leave for Boston at the end of the month to study vocal culture at the Conservatory. She plans to return about July 1. Mrs. E. H. Andrews will accompany her to Chicago.
The Forest City Press notes Pierre Huron and Watertown are not the main rivals. It quotes a statement showing strong support before the first half, implying a large majority for one candidate.
Fort Pierre Gateway notes Senator Pettigrew seeks seventy five thousand dollars to dredge the Missouri River between Yankton and Pierre. The piece argues the funding would aid navigation, comparing its impact to an artesian well for irrigation, and hints at Dakota receiving surplus when an appropriation is secured.
Attorney Watson announces Aubrey Lawrence joins as partner forming Watson and Lawrence. The firm aims for front rank values Aubrey for diligence, reliability, and sharp legal argument as they begin their practice together.
Fred Ware returned last Friday from a business trip to New England states. He says farmers there earn less money than those in South Dakota and anticipates large western immigration soon. He argues South Dakota is viewed as well as Kansas or Nebraska and that with effort the state can secure its full immigration share.
The Wessington Times notes big crops and confirms Beadle county as the expected site for the capital. Huron remains active as a convention and irrigation hub and hosts seed and wheat meetings while campaign chatter about Pierre intensifies. The piece hints the capital will be a focal point once votes are tallied.
The Knights of Labor Assembly and Carpenter's Union of Pierre publish a circular claiming strong investment and job opportunities in Pierre South Dakota. The note argues the boom is exaggerated, cites low wages and limited work, and contrasts Pierre with Huron and other areas while inviting manufacturers to invest despite the labor surplus.
The editorial urges Mayor Templeton to focus on repairing sidewalks after his swearing in. It argues improving pedestrian paths should take precedence over rhetoric.
The passage hints at grass growth improving with nature taking charge, noting feed issues for coarser varieties will be resolved as conditions advance.
Huron is gaining strength daily as Ashton Leader notes, with claims that winter events have opened eyes and that residents will not be fooled.
Aberdeen News endorses Mrs Barker as an earnest advocate of woman suffrage and urges citizens to attend the hearing on this important campaign issue, inviting broad public turnout to weigh the proposal.
Doland Times accuses Hu ron of hoodwinking South Dakota voters with paper railroads. The piece challenges Pierre's claim and asserts many towns can surpass Pierre in railroad facilities.
A group of healthy looking Russian families with many children reached Aberdeen on last night’s Woonsocket passenger. They came from Odessa on the Black Sea and are bound for Eureka as the advance of a larger colony expected daily.
An eastern paper notes Col Clarkson earned only $1 for every seven and a half of the 30 000 postmasters he removed. The Louis Globe Democrat adds that so little money produced so much good work, praising the efficiency of the removals.
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