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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1898
Page
4
John Lugstaff publisher notes that the City of Paris has not been captured, signaling ongoing uncertainty about regional events and the persistence of concern among local authorities and residents.
If Austria desires trouble, she should not seek Cuba from Spain. The remark warns that taking Cuba could embroil Austria in new conflicts beyond its borders, implying caution in foreign policy choices.
A brief urging persistence in promoting cattle culture and horticulture as beneficial to South Dakota, highlighting agricultural development and potential economic gains through continued effort and adoption of best practices.
A clear restatement asserts the Monroe doctrine remains in vogue and urges European nations to heed the principle. The message frames the doctrine as a continuing guide for U S foreign policy and warns against interventions in the Western Hemisphere.
Aberdeen citizens delivered a decisive vote as the Republican ticket won every available seat. Party candidates secured top to bottom victories across the municipal ballot, signaling strong local support for the GOP slate.
The Congress can act when required and under Reed's leadership the House responds to his call to "play ball" and engage in necessary actions.
The Miner County Democrat endorses General Taylor for governor and argues fusionists should be led by a Democrat. It states a Democrat should head the fusionists to unite the movement.
The piece notes that rumors will swirl nationwide but only AP dispatches carry authority and reliability. It underscores trust in Associated Press reporting over unverified reports.
The speaker of the house of representatives is praised as possessing measurements of a great man and destined to be recorded as the ablest statesman of the closing days of the nineteenth century.
The Spanish minister Polo revealed his true disposition after moving into Canada, with the saying that a leopard cannot change its spots, nor can a Spaniard alter his nature.
The Journal cites John Sutherland receiving eight hundred dollars from the city beyond standard salary. It mentions Dillon & Sutherland defeating Bob Stewart in two suits against the city treasurer, saving taxpayers about $110,000 in bonds. Pierre Journal questions repudiate capital bonds and warns of further exposure.
The piece laments dreary school grounds around public buildings lacking trees shrubs or flowers. It urges the board of education to act immediately to beautify the grounds, noting the contrast with C N W Railway yards and private properties and arguing the cost will be small.
The Carthage News questions a possible James McDowell nomination as national bank examiner for South Dakota. It notes McDowell lacks formal indorsement from Kit tredge or Person, but is a close ally of Senator Pettigrew, while insisting the job will not be granted and urges the News to proceed cautiously. Pettigrew is depicted as wielding influence through Hanna's network, with skepticism about McDowell’s prospects.
Major Barrett of Aberdeen argues Lee cannot be re elected if nominated and calls for a Democrat to head the fusion ticket. The Aberdeen Pioneer laments Republican opposition relying on Democrat votes and notes a volatile populist feud making a populist at the top unlikely to win this fall amid a fragile triple alliance.
The Pioneer urges South Dakota Democrats to quickly convene the state central committee and hold a state convention to demand recognition within the party. It argues a Democrat leading the state ticket could unite fusion supporters and win, calling for bold action if demands are not met and asserting the party must meet the emergency with unity and resolve.
The obituary recalls General Hugh Campbell as a dominant South Dakota political figure who backed statehood and drew immense public support despite opposition. It notes his later years' bitterness and personal sorrow, and suggests a lasting historical reevaluation of his contributions to the state.
The nation unites behind the president as troops are raised to defend Cuba and end Spain's reign. Citizens from all walks of life sacrifice for humanity, pledging faith in God and in William McKinley to carry the red white and blue to victory. War is framed as defense of liberty, not conquest, with a hope for a swift and decisive outcome.
The issue of postage stamps and envelopes by the government in the first quarter shows expanding business. Stamped paper reached 1,259,807,438 pieces with face value of 24,105,508 dollars, a record for the post office. For the nine months ending March 31 postal issues total 66,195,387 dollars, with an expected year end near 90,000,000 dollars, more than twice 1887 volume, signaling strong general business improvement.
A vintage advertorial extols a pleasant laxative for cleansing the system and curing colds headaches and fevers without after effects. It touts Syrup of Figs made by the California Fig Syrup Co as the modern solution.
Weather report summarizes week of April 18 25 1898 with below normal temperatures and frosts. Rain varied by locality from showers to good rains in the southeast and north, while the far west and areas east of the Missouri river need more rain. Soil moisture generally adequate for germination though some spots dry. Spring grain planting near completion in many counties, crop stands promising with good color. frost injury limited. Prospects bright with timely rains and warmer temps.
Extracted county notes show widespread wheat and small grain seeding nearing completion across Aurora to Hanson regions with moisture varying. Early sown wheat often up and sprouting, some frost damage noted, rain needed in several localities, soil moisture generally good in many counties, and grass pasturage developing in multiple districts. Continuous updates mention oats barley and rye seeding nearing completion and favorable growing conditions amid occasional thinning stands and uneven emergence.
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