Republican County Convention Call for Beadle County
Republicans of Beadle County call a convention at the court house in Huron on Wednesday September 13 1893 at 2:00 p m to nominate eighteen delegates for the county and to set the date for the Republican convention on September 20 1893. Electors and voters endorsing Republican principles are invited to unite under this call. The convention will select eighteen delegates to Beadle County in the 5th district and caucuses are recommended for Saturday September 9 1893 at 4 p m except the city of Huron where they may be held at 8 p m. J Loneetarr H J Reon Secretary Chairm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beadle County
Court House
Huron
Delta
Beadle
City of
J. Loneetarr
H. J. Reon
Republican State Convention Call for South Dakota 1893
The Republicans of South Dakota will meet at the Opera House in Huron on September 20, 1893 at 4 30 p m to nominate three candidates for the Supreme Court and conduct other legal business. Representation bases on one delegate per fifty votes for Governor Shel don in 1892 with no proxies allowed and alternates encouraged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Huron
Opera House
Supreme Court of
C. H. Sheldon
Republican Judicial Convention in Fifth Circuit South Dakota
The Republican Judicial Convention of the Fifth Judicial Circuit will meet September 14 1893 at noon in Spink County South Dakota to nominate a Circuit Court judge and conduct related business. Delegates are allotted by Beadle Marshall and Spink counties with alternates permitted. full county votes may be cast. The meeting is ordered by N P Bremier Chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Judicial Circuit
South Dakota
Dele Renneth Seien
Spink County
C. H. Sheldon
Beadle Marshall Spink
Recfield
Igos
Judicial Committee
N. P. Bremier
Debt Payment Advice Says It Solves Financial Trouble
A brief note urges settling all debts to resolve ongoing financial difficulties, emphasizing full payment as the remedy to the problem.
Bishop Marty Declared Innocent in Charges
The St. Paul Pioneer Press notes Bishop Marty is cleared of all charges. German American Bank of St. Paul plans to resume operations soon. An appeal to advertise South Ora promises a share of imminent returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marty
The
St. Paul
South Ora
East sees record gold coin circulation since before rebellion
A fragment notes more gold coins circulating in the East than at any time since before the rebellion. It mentions David B. Hill, once a Democrat, appearing to join populist forces in the United States. The text is fragmentary and mixes political commentary with economic claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David B. Hill
Amocrat
United States
Advertising Advice for Business Growth
An advertising tip states that any business should consider promotion. It suggests that without ads nothing happens and with advertising, a business can reach customers and grow.
Aberdeen Seeks State Help for Grain Trade
Citizens of Aberdeen urge statewide support to boost their grain market and ensure success through collective effort and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Avtomim Keeps Silver Dollar Subscription Alive
The Avtomim continues to accept silver dollars for its subscription program, maintaining support from readers willing to pay with traditional currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Avtomim
Isid Finally Reaches Limit on Tolerance
The text hints that Isid recognizes a point where patience ends and action begins, signaling a critical turning point in their stance. No further context is provided to specify the setting or consequences.
Threshing Machine Promotes Preparedness Claims
A local remembrance of Dakota leadership and fire protection lessons is summarized as a life insurance analogy. The message stresses the need for ready coverage before disaster strikes, arguing you cannot obtain it on short notice.
Bull dog wins and rich by perseverance saying
A rugged saying links a bulldog win to unearned wealth, noting that the man who hangs on like a bulldog may wake one morning to find himself rich.
State tobacco sales ban for under sixteens
The state prohibits selling tobacco in any form to persons under 16. The advisory urges following the family bible as you go after a cigar.
Sabbath breaking targets the man with loaded shells
A fragment notes Sabbath breaking affecting a man with loaded shells on Saturday evening and advises staying home Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabbath Breang
Union County Fair Set for Elk Point October Dates
The Union County Agricultural Society announces its seventh annual fair at Elk Point on October 3 4 5 and 6. The event features exhibitions and activities organized by local farmers and vendors across the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union County Agricultural Society
Elk Point
Moving Up Front at the Mourners
The speaker urges continued forward momentum at the gathering, insisting the focus be on advancing to the front as if approaching someone ahead. The dialogue emphasizes perseverance over crowd dynamics and de-emphasizes attention to those mourning.
Boies Faces Endorsement as He Opposes a Third Term
A fragment notes Governor Boies stating opposition to a third term and hints at a strong statewide endorsement next November. It urges practical action and wise use of resources for winter stock care and feeding to maximize value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boies
Sgf Lows
Friends by the Bandred in Huron Learn of Reverend Jamestown Fire
A local notice reports Reverend Jamestown connected to a blaze in Huron. Details indicate his clothing and writings were saved, with community relief noted for the event outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Jamestown
Congress Ahead of Schedule But Nation Waits For Aid
A terse wartime telegram notes Congress has not yet acted on relief measures as the country faces hardship. Public sentiment urges swift support, while leaders caution delays could harm civilians and morale.
South Dakota Market Cited As Key Price Lever
A brief note suggests South Dakota plays a crucial role in advancing prices as soon as the current market stringer in the money market moderates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
No financial question on the statute book noted
A brief reflection notes the absence of any financial question in the statute book, signaling a fiscal topic gap. No figures or entities are cited, and the remark suggests a pause or gap in financial matters within the legislative agenda.
Money Question Opinions Across the State
Citizens across the state express varied views on the coinage issue with speculation about newspaper coverage and public stance. Local chatter notes differing positions among groups and individuals influencing the debate.
Huron to Host State Convention This Fall
Huron will host a state convention this fall with arrangements to meet as needed. The plan emphasizes convenient gathering for participation and decision making by attendees and organizers.
Return of emigrants mirrors statewide trend in recent reports
Journal reports that many people who left that portion of the state are now returning and expressing happiness to come back. The situation in the Hills reflects the broader pattern seen across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal Reports
Village write up and editor’s Brookings soap man tale
A lively village write up highlights how the Sun editor secured the famed soap man at Brookings years ago. The anecdote is cited as one of the town’s most interesting moments in local history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Brookings
Aberdeen and Mitchell Grain Palaces Earn Support
Citizens urged to back local fairs and home shows highlighting Aberdeen Grain Palace and Mitchell Corn Palace. Emphasis on state pride and community appreciation to draw broader backing from outside visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Mitchell Corn Palace
Springer Dethroned as Ways and Means Chair
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader calls the removal of Mr Springer from the Ways and Means Committee chair a wise move though years ago it praised him as a statesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader
Mr. Springer
Ways and Means Committee
Argus- Leader
Brule County Leads With Artesian Wells
The Sioux Falls Press notes Brule County has ten artesian wells, the most in the state. Beadle County reportedly has at least twelve wells, with uncertainty about additional ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Brule
Beadle County
East shore charities urge aid for unemployed men
Regional papers and relief groups in the East appeal for assistance to men out of work. They say there is little chance of starvation in South Dakota, with sufficient food and shelter despite scarce money and limited jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
South Dakota
Iowa Governor Boies Considers Democratic Nomination
Gov Boies of Iowa may accept the Democratic nomination for governor if offered despite prior refusals. He says once votes are counted he will have entered the ring once too often and faces a possible candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boies
Iowa
Woman's Board Proud of World Fair Building
In a private letter, Mre. Bennett reports to Grand ma Shannon that South Dakota's exhibit at the World's Fair is strong and well attended. She notes the building is full from morning until night and expresses lasting pride in their handiwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mre. Bennett
Woman's Board
Grandma Shannon
South Dakota
South Dakota Workers Face Hard Times Amid Prosperity Gap
The article contrasts a flourishing farmer able to feed and provide luxuries for his family with a skilled eastern mechanic who can support his kin, while thousands in the region endure unemployment and lack of funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Internal party conflict shifts public trust to Republicans
The text argues that both wings of the Democratic Party despise each other more than they hate Republicans. It asserts that either Democratic wing is dangerous and that in seeking sound legislation the public turns to the Republican Party. The passage frames Republicans as the stabilizing alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Republican Party
General Weaver Harvest Marks Hard Times for All
The passage notes Gen Weaver thriving on others misfortune while Harrison era prosperity made sustaining life difficult for the general and his peers. It likens him to an undertaker who prospers as others suffer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weaver
Harrison
There is Said to Be One Editor in Heaven
A Salem Special space writer ridicules the idea of an editor in Heaven and mocks the notion of a vast number of editors in Chicago. The piece wags at the notion of universal editorial presence and predicts a time when no editors remain elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Odt
Chicago
Gold Returns Boost Confidence Across Economy
The article notes that gold began leaving the country last spring, shaking confidence. It reports gold is now returning in large quantities and could continue for months, suggesting renewed faith in the business world as the flow reverses.
Senator Voorhees Speech Sparks Debate on Silver Question
Dan Voorhees delivered a senate speech on the silver question and, within two hours, appeared to please no one while addressing every side of the issue. The comparison to an old man shooting at a squirrel suggests he aimed everywhere and hit little, provoking a charged reaction across the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Voorhees
Senate
Iowa dairy claims and South Dakota test milk yields
Mr Bopp notes an item praising Mr Hersey for milking fifty two cows and sending over 1000 pounds of milk daily, about twenty pounds per cow. The South Dakota Agricultural College dairy shows one cow yielding 42 to 44 pounds daily, attributing the difference to South Dakota grass.
South Dakota Corn Attracts Growing Attention This Year
South Dakota corn draws increasing interest with expanded production and stronger markets this season, signaling a robust crop outlook and greater regional attention for growers across the state.
Grain Surplus Stokes West East Trade Talk
The West argues it can sustain itself in hard times if the East lacks money to buy grain. The exchange highlights regional self sufficiency and grain availability as a point of contention.
Trade Balance Shifts Toward United States Again
The balance of trade favors the United States as exports exceed imports. Persistent selling abroad could restore prosperity and strengthen the economy if this trend continues.
South Dakota Residents Refrain From Cherokee Strip Travel
Local residents from South Dakota show preference for staying put rather than moving to the Cherokee Outlet area, signaling satisfaction with current conditions and a tendency to avoid relocation.
Anarchist Organ in New York Suspends Over Funds
A New York anarchist newspaper paused publication after failing to raise 250 dollars during hard times, but the experience yields some constructive outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Georgia Cyclone Report Sparks Remarks on Repeal Bill
A cyclone report from Georgia is treated as likely just remarks by the Hon. and a reflection on the repeal bill's passage. The line echoes a moment of rhetorical reaction rather than a weather event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Hon
Watson
Hold Your South Dakota Lands Amid Economic Shifts
The text discusses holding lands in South Dakota during a period of de pression, noting business growth and demand for safe permanent investments that will attract buyers to western lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Senator Morgan Prepares Speech on Silver Question Timing
Alabama senator Morgan orders a web-perfecting tailer to ready remarks on the silver question and the timing of full discussion three days three months or three years as needs require.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Alabama
House Passes Sherman Act Repeal Bill, Senate Uncertain
The bill repealing the Sherman Act cleared the House by 129 votes and advances to the Senate. Outcome in the upper chamber is doubtful, with general expectation that a compromise may emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
New York Governor Urges Congress Not to Alter Tariff
Gov. Flower, a Democrat, asks Congress to leave the tariff alone. He warns against further business disruption and asserts the Fifty-third Congress will not alter any vital aspect of the McKinley law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Flower
New York
Congress
Fifty-third Congress
Cal Sioux Falls Press Faces $11,000 Libel Suit Doubt
A humorous note suggests Cal should settle a libel suit valued at $10,000 to restore circulation and ease a drastic financial blow. The quip mocks the idea of a costly legal setback harming the paper’s fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Sioux Falls
Dollar standards debate prompts silver and gold squeeze
Fragments show a fiery dispute over currency value and coinage. The text questions free silverists and gold advocates arguing about trading five dollar gold pieces for five silver dollars with a premium and hints at a ninety six cent gold dollar proposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woonsocket Ti
Bro. Bentz
Harper's Bazar Aug 26 features two short stories and design features
Harper's Bazar for August 26 includes "Angelia" by Harriet Prescott Spofford and "Cajan Wooing" by Lyle A. Harris. The concluding chapter of Louis Rheao's "Elements of Floral Design" appears, with "Glimpses of the Fair" in illustrations by T. Dart Walker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Bazar
Dakota University Catalogue for 1893 Opens Fall Term
The Mitchell South Dakota catalogue lists twelve regular professors and instructors and a new president elected in June. Enrollment stands at 255 with three college courses including normal preparatory and commercial curses. Departments cover music painting elocution shorthand and type writing. Fall term opens September 20. Address W. T. Graham, president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota University
Mitchell
South Dakota
W. TI. Graham
Economic Outlook Says Boom Near As Factories Reopen
The article argues a near term business upturn after factory shutdowns cause product shortages. It warns prices will rise when shortages hit and predicts a gradual recovery driven by renewed production and growing demand.
District reporters feud over Judge Andrews nomination
Public papers in the district focus on in-house disputes about the nomination process rather than uniting against opponents, reflecting bickering over the why and how of Judge Andrews’s selection and its execution.
Repeal of Sherman Act Purchase Clause Discussed in House
Debate centers on the House vote to repeal the purchase clause of the Sherman act. Questions arise about motives among Democrats who supported the repeal and whether patronage could have shifted the outcome with Grover Cleveland’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Grover Cleveland
Strike talk on Milwaukee Road salary cut sparks doubt
The document notes a likely strike on the Milwaukee road next week due to a 10 percent employee pay cut. It argues the nation has too many idle workers for a strike to succeed, and calls the present time poor for such action despite provocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Road
Democrats urged to invest in securities to prove confidence
The author asks why men who marched in democratic business men parades fail to invest in cheap securities and business chances now offered. If voters who backed Cleveland would start business on the belief the nation will prosper, matters could change in a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Senator Kyle Bills Public Post Office Construction Plan
Senator Kyle proposes government erection of post office buildings in every town over 3000 residents. He argues the current methods favor party service and personal popularity over fair, merit based site selection and calls to close or reform the pork barrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kyle
American stance on Chinese presence and repatriation
The author argues against preserving Americans in China and questions the need for 40,000 Chinese nationals with American citizenship to live in China. They claim 65,000,000 Americans should not endure Chinese presence to benefit a few. The piece calls for sending Chinese back if detrimental and maximizing trade benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
America
Free coinage and protection in American currency policy
A Republican editorial argues free coinage implies protection and urges a Republican standard for money. It defends American independence in manufacture and trade, and calls for a balanced currency of gold silver and paper to adapt to growth while avoiding harmful fluctuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Republican
America
The
Republican
Democratic unity pledged to secure victory in 1894
The New York World reports that the Democratic party is united and determined to press for success in upcoming elections, with fraternal wisdom guiding present strategy and prospects for the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Daily Canton Advocate Suspended Over Support Shortfall
The Canton Advocate daily edition is suspended due to insufficient subscriber and business support. Canton area businesses believed the daily and three weeklies could not sustain themselves, though merchants hoped the Advocate would continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dell Rapids Tribune
Canton Advocate
Canton
Daily Advocate
Monument proposed for old soldiers in South Dakota
A movement seeks a monument at Huron for fallen soldiers. If the organizing committee cannot place it in Sisseton at the courthouse square on the hill, the paper prefers Huron as the location over any other city in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Inter Empire
South Dakota
Sisseton
Court House
Haron
Postmaster to Serve Full Term Despite Charges
Candidates for Yankton post office accused W. A. Bowen editor of a Republican newspaper the Press and Dakotan of bias. The charges were deemed not well founded and Bowen will serve out his four year term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dell Rapids Tribune
Yankton
Bowen
the Press and
Dakotan
Cheaper Bread Sought Amid Wheat Price Decline
In Flandreau a reader questions why loaf weights stay the same as wheat costs fall. The letter asks which hands middleman profits between farmer and consumer and why bread does not cost less with cheaper wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flandreau Herald
Smith and Lowe to Publish Independent Newspaper at Huron
Siouxvalle Press reports that Henry W. Smith of Minnehaha County and J. R. Lowe, formerly with Ruralist, will team up to issue a new paper at Huron. Aberdeen Star’s Kidd notes Lowe’s ouster served a preacher out of a job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siouxvalle Press
Henry W. Smith
Minnehaha County
J. R. Lowe
Ruralist
Huron
Kidd
Aberdeen Star
Lowe
Redfield Journal- Observer
Why Times are Hard. McKinley and the New Management
The speaker argues that the nation faces hardship not from wealth or resources but from the new government led by McKinley pledged to abandon protective tariffs. He warns that business leaders fear the democratic pledge and must adjust to the policy shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. McKinley
Freudenfeld Bond Demands In Dell Rapids Held
Mitchell Republicans report that Lars K Larson of First National Bank at Dell Rapids and President Shannon of the Board of Regents demanded $8 737.62 from ex Treasurer Freudenfelds bondsmen in Phankinton last Friday. Bondsmen named include R B Hart C F Hatten A M Andrews J P Ward H M Travis and W M Smith. Ward denied making any such statements and said his ability to pay is overstated. Ward claimed signing the bonds for only 3 000 and his finances have not improved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freudenfeld
Mitchell Republican
Lars K. Larson
First National Bank
Dell Rapids
R. B. Hart
Chas. F. Hatten
A. M. Andrews
J. P. Ward
H. M. Travis
W.M. Smith
Mr. Ward
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ssaxnon & Loxastarr
Prairie
Keeedseaba
Broadland
Ps Es Eer
Chamberlain
Pena
Tee Conteal Committee
M. Greene
Scriven
Owen
Ieee Paees
Potter
Leanne
Branley
Republican Judicial Convention
Dakota
Ofether
Cherokee Strip
Cial
Judge Andrews
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