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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1890
Page
4
The snippet notes a printer for the penitentiary at Sioux Falls and the broader view that renewal of prosperity hinges on farmer success. It mentions political talk, upcoming elections, sugar costs, public notices, weather, and local concerns about taxation, public works, and press activity.
A fragmented note reports that the Indian scare has brought one positive effect as Old Sitting Bull finally finds some peace, ending a period of unease and providing a hopeful turn for local residents.
A brief note argues 406 should be the figure guiding the new national policy on children benefits and education. It asserts those most in need must receive the aid to endure the challenges of life.
A Sioux City appearance is planned for the evening of the 27th. The 44 attendees are unable to apply for the sdots.
The Hawarden Sentinel reports that BK Rowley has been tendered the Indian Messianship, a move deemed unreasonable by commentators and questioned for its legitimacy and implications.
A census shows public debt easing in the past decade. A new senator is viewed as beneficial for the city, and Sioux Falls stands a strong chance to secure a $150,000 government project.
Fragmentary note says weather persists through winter and coal workers are active. References rustling and labor stance without clear details. Organization or locations unspecified.
A garbled excerpt mentions C. Jonxson of the Sioux Falls Press at the Dak legislative session. He is described as a capable newspaper writer and farmer who reads about airship topics and questions about rights or rehiring, though the text remains unclear.
A Yanxtox special to the Sioux Falls Press notes local business leaders in Yankton advocating a prohibition stance. The fragment references a prohibition sentiment tied to 4 faix and broader civic opinions.
A Madison Daily Leader note states that the Iroquois Herald is not published in Beadle County. The message appears in bold capital letters and clarifies publication boundaries amid local advertising and financial notices.
City residents face winter need as 100 plus residents rely on cash from Saturday payouts. Businessmen pledge to furnish work and, in turn, receive backing to expand jobs. Community leaders stress urgency to sustain employment and comfort.
The Mitchell Republican reports on graphic court proceedings at Mitchell and notes the friend of Mr. Pease and Judge Johnson argue that injustice is done to unfortunates in pliant conduct. The paper states it has no aim to amplify injustice and will publish the other side if it appears.
The Christmas issue due December 12 will feature stories such as St Guadaule's Angel by Marion Harland Anowy Christmas by Rose Hawthorn Lathrop and How Christmas Came to Friday by Florence Watters Snedker all richly illustrated Carlton contributes a poem Chips Seventy Years Ago with illustrations by Alice Barber.
A fragmentary report quotes Iroquois Chief predicting Gideon C. Moody of Deadwood will win on the first joint ballot to succeed himself in the South Dakota Senate race with many Republican candidates remaining in cover and occasional hints of survey opinions.
A Wasta dispatch reports Congressman Pickler asked the Agriculture Department to discuss irrigation methods for South Dakota next season. Col Nettleton in charge of the state work suggests Colorado experts be sent to instruct farmers on efficient water distribution. Secretary Rusk approves the plan as valuable and funds should suffice to carry it out.
The Haron National Bank shuts its doors this morning amid wild rumors and market panic. Managers Lewis W. Hazen and John A. Fowler deny danger to depositors and pledge full repayment soon. The examiners work to clarify the situation and secure public confidence.
An editorial urges Beadle County Republicans to caucus in good faith and support a straight party ticket. It warns against personal promises and notes concerns about Moody’s renomination, suggesting unity to avert fraud and preserve party strength.
The tabulated official vote shows Rath leading the state ticket for Public Lands but trailing in Kingsbury and Union counties. Dollard tops home counties while Taylor surpasses 100 in Spink. Smith Hoffman Saloon Turner Mellette and other officers show varied home county results with Pickler leading Gamble in congress by about 400 and 9900+ pluralities overall.
In Woonsocket, discussions focus on Senator Moody as the only Republican candidate favored by party members. The document notes Moody’s potential candidacy and ongoing committee deliberations within the party.
A speaker urges men to strive for better opportunities but warns against reckless exits. He notes widespread hardship, political bosses, and societal pressures, advising careful thought before making drastic moves and acknowledging that trouble follows when one returns. Think twice before acting.
The writer argues jurors from nearby Grinnell would reach the same verdict quickly. The Johnny Grin nell case is described as a harsh example of communal history, with Clayton county jurors shown skeptical of implied guilt.
The Yankton Press and Dakotan backs Gideon C Moody for his own successor stating he is the man for the job. A long time citizen of the territory and state Moody has worked in farming and various factories and mills and is a graduate of agriculture. The editorial argues South Dakota cannot miss Moody.
The author argues for irrigation, rich crops, and home manufacturing to improve national wealth. He claims soil and atmosphere hold 80 things that wit and work can unlock, while legislation alone cannot solve the challenges. Sorghum and soap sugar are highlighted as key possibilities.
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