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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1889
Page
4
Dax county assigns its delegation to attend the Huron convention, directing representation by Mathews and Mellette for the event.
President’s Friday and Saturday White House visit marked by busy sessions as many officials were dismissed during the period.
The Country Home cites Hu ron as the most faithful member of the group, praising consistency and loyalty within the circle. The remark frames Hu ron as a deserv ing figure among peers.
Citizens express demand for reliable artesian water access and regulation aligned with community needs. Officials consider options to balance supply with consumption and future needs.
Community voices pledge to keep projects under local control while offering help to advance artesian well work. Residents emphasize prudent management and shared responsibility to improve water access.
A historical plea urges Providence to grant about six straight weeks without frost to protect crops and ensure a favorable growing season. The message emphasizes urgent agricultural relief and optimistic forecasts for farmers awaiting stabilizing temperatures.
Fargo city delegates to Cass county convention vote for Gen. Allen for governor. Mr. Summel counters that Allen cannot carry the county.
Brod Sprincer adds a Campbell Power to Faulkton Record appointments. Readers should see a better feed and marked improvement in the sheet.
President Edgerton received the gav el and other tokens of appreciation as the constitutional convention finished its work yesterday and adjourned sine die.
W. H. Donapson has been appointed postmaster of Watertown. He is a longtime personal and political friend of Geo. A. Mathews and was endorsed by Mathews and Governor Mellette.
Commissioner Stone works tirelessly to curb outrages against residents in this section attributed to the Sparks regime. The article portrays him as a western man with a western head and heart, dedicating day and night to the cause.
A Lapy dress reformer asks if Hoxonrre knows health requires giving up the bustle. The reply admits reluctance but notes years of personal abandonment and growing old.
A Sunday remark from a Huron minister links Ounrist and democracy. The Reverend seems to grasp his role, but the bridge between the two remains unclear. Miller of the Republican notes the question of whether a church leader calls Republicans toward democratic reform.
A reader accuses unnamed men of deliberate lies and spreading falsehoods across public records. The text dismisses a shabby wooden building across the street as never having been a substantial isolated brick-veneered structure, even when it housed the United States land office.
The article notes Daxora facing three consecutive elections in three consecutive falls. It suggests any opponent who defeats Mathews this fall would be in a weak position to seek a rematch next year.
Cuarntey Macronato of the De Smet News, a bright young printer, stopped by the Shannon family Saturday evening. He came on irrigation business but left with warm memories of the Shannon home and their cordial hospitality.
The view of the Hurowrre is that Gov. Mellette is a good governor of the territory and will make a better governor of the new state. He is a map of ability, honor, and good principles, with strong ties to the statehood movement over the past decade.
The text states the Republican convention will view the issue similarly and that people are certain to support that view when voting.
Lixeaux county plans to nominate Gifford at the Huron convention. Her earnestness in this respect is highly creditable to her.
Nearly all western papers back the administration official Stone for the acting land commissioner post. The president would please the West by appointing him commissioner, editors argue.
Tar Thomases of Watertown sunk about 4 000 dollars monkeying with the Courier News. The Huromer is the only Dakota paper where nobody has ever lost anything on except those betting against it.
The reservation lands lack water far more than any region east of the Missouri. No one expects a dense population between the Missouri and the Black Hills, unlike the population that will be sustained in the Sioux James river valleys.
Hon. H. H. Sheets responds to Oxe L. F. Dow by agreeing to a public discussion. The event is set for Saturday afternoon in Iroquois, with Sheets praised for boldness and resolve in defending the legislative record.
The piece defends Mathews against criticism tied to a late appointment at Wessington. It argues the blame rests with others opposing reform in the region and praises home industry gains and proposed developments including artesian wells, rail lines, diversification, and energy exploration.
The document outlines the full text of an agreement between North and South Dakota as framed by a joint commission. It notes leadership, committee makeup, and the expectation of results though details are obscured by garbled wording.
Cox and Mrs. Cox traveled from Huron to Fargo and St. Paul, then homeward, aided by rapid railroad repairs. They survived near Brokane’s flames and praised Pacific railroad management for swift, calm transit through a blazing region.
A joint commission dated July 31 1860 approves a treaty splitting public property debts and records between North Dakota and South Dakota. It details transfer of institutions bonds archives and assets and assigns financial obligations and future actions to both states.
A readable historical text argues that Huron will become the capital of South Dakota on October 1, citing a square cipher originator HH Spinden. The piece presents a stylized, jumbled transcription about capital status and related place names.
Northwest of Madison the town of Huron figures in a Madison Sentinel note. The piece hints that Madison would benefit from placing the capital northwest, unless it can secure it itself.
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