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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1889
Page
2
Weather notes praise rains for a strong wheat start and a promising Beadle county crop. Farmers like Clarkson and Sunset Cox are active as 1889 is forecast to be a year of plenty if spring promises hold. Local officials and crops receive attention amid discussions on appointments and public notices.
A statement urges assigning improveable land to a good farmer who can use it, rather than rushing to sell to speculators. The message emphasizes practical use and fair access.
Fragmentary note reports near unanimous support across classes for a May election and hints at an absolute winner anticipated in the May vote.
A figure named Major Garant in New York City advocates action against corporations owning ki electric wires described as s poles. The aim is to curb excessive heat and regulate energy infrastructure affecting businesses.
The witty line about Independence Day shifts to a real event as South Dakotans answer the question with plans to attend Sunset Cox performances in Huron, highlighting the singer’s 4th of July appeal and local cultural scene.
A United States army officer long stationed in the Oklahoma country offers a stark, unflattering view of the doomed region describing it as harsh and unappealing.
The article argues the James River Valley requires vast water power development to unlock its potential and urges capitalists to explore the matter for future economic growth.
Since the dramatization of Robert Elsmere there is strong talk in leading theatrical circles of dramatizing the Congressional Record and Webster's Unabridged.
Chicago newspapers remark on the St Louis resident who took his own life, noting expectations about life in St Louis and the inability to endure life there forever.
A political message urges immediate action, praising Republican unity in South Dakota as essential for good government. The speaker argues nonpartisan reform is unlikely and that Republican dominance offers the only path to effective governance.
The Minneapolis street car strike persists with no progress. The city council will give the company three days to resume car service or risk forfeiture of its charter.
Lieut. Brown of the Trenton earns high commendation for beaching the man-of-war and saving the crew after the ship lost her rudder during the Samoa wreck.
From present appearances it seems probable that a great many lives will be saved by persons remaining away from Oklahoma. It is very evident that there is not going to be land enough to go around, and trouble will naturally result.
City authorities deploy crews to cut down overhead electric light and telegraph poles after private companies refuse to underground lines. Officials aim to reduce hazards and improve street appearance. End of sentence.
A fragment notes that Ty Mr Sparorn will read resolutions passed by prohibitionists, farmers, and wholesale liquor men in South Dakota, beginning an discussion or action.
A Brainard official announces Ralph Wheel as the publican appointed to register at the Mitchell land office. The community expresses strong approval, believing he will be a capable and splendid officer.
The text notes that Heng has never represented a civilized government where less than one tenth of the mate population held office yet no man reaches ten with true authority. It critiques the distribution of power and governance dynamics.
The Argus-Leader claimed unwarranted confidence, urging residents to brace up and recall that success should not be taken easily. The speaker notes rivals like Haron and Huckelberry Find resist complacency and want challenge.
A veteran public affairs figure and lawyer, Nickells, titled as an old timer, has been appointed to a vacant section of the territory. His history with ranches and service in the legislature is highlighted as honorable and fitting by residents.
Citizens plan to supply an artesian well to power a water works system and fire protection for a project costing not to exceed 4000 dollars. The region relies on artesian wells to provide reliable water pressure and safety.
Pierre claims an 800000 dollar real estate transaction occurred recently claiming the property transferred a third of the city. The statement draws on county valuations noting Hughes county assessed at about 1 million dollars and the surrounding towns Harrold Blunt Canning in the same county.
Deputy Murphy was cleared by Judge Spencer and reinstated after the court found no intentional wrongdoing. The ruling came days after papers were delivered to Flaherty amid a prior sequence of events in the case.
The account pleads for word from any aboard the ocean steamer Danmark as warnings mount that at least 700 may have perished with no survivors. The piece reflects on coal fields in South Dakota and quotes skepticism from rival papers while noting shifting belief about the shipwreck and its toll.
The text declares Susser Cox will deliver an oration in Huron on July 4 to draw the largest Dakota gathering. It stresses the duty of Huron residents to ensure a well managed, grand celebration with South Dakota residents traveling to hear a renowned public figure.
Fragmentary notice notes a horse offered for sale described as in good condition. No clear owner or price is identified in the readable text, and further details are missing from this OCR segment.
A playful ode mentions a house swept by floodwaters yet the Ivory Soap floats above, surviving the freshet amid kettles, spoons, and pans. The verse claims the soap proves its value as the greatest prize when rain and rivers rise, praising its resilience.
A 1886 Procter & Gamble warning notes many soaps claim to be as good as Ivory but are counterfeits. It urges readers to ask for Ivory Soap and insist on getting the genuine product.
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