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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1897
Page
5
A single week remains for tariff debates in the Senate as lawmakers prepare to vote on proposed duties. The chamber weighs impacts on industry, consumers, and federal revenue amid partisan lines.
Charles Mix County operates its first creamery as Sioux Falls plans a fall fair. Officials hail a grand year for agricultural displays and rural commerce with new dairy facilities and seasonal exhibitions.
Multiple candidates have entered the field for chairman and secretary of the next Republican state central committee. Local party activists anticipate a contested race with several hopefuls vying for leadership and platform influence.
A new political party has been organized in Chicago with the objective of freeing the city from the influence and control of machine politicians. The move signals a reform effort seeking to mobilize voters and challenge established power structures in local government.
Queen Lil is alarmed by the loss of her island amid reports of other valuable possessions being parted with. The claim suggests multiple valuables may have disappeared under uncertain circumstances.
Territorial bonds totaling 25000 dollars have been paid by Treasurer Phillips and he has called 100000 dollars in state bonds maturing July 1. This action signals liquidity moves by the state treasury and may affect upcoming fiscal planning and debt management.
The Salem Special argues the previous campaign managers lined their own nests with down and warns that mankind is selfish. The piece urges vigilance and accountability among voters and leaders alike.
The article states that each state's school districts will receive $1.00 for every school aged child within their districts. The total gross amount to be allocated is $104,327.
The author ized edition of the 1897 session laws is in question. The contract requires delivery to the secretary's office by May 1. Publishers would owe the state if fines are imposed for failure.
Residents of South Dakota’s arid belt urged to visit the Jim River valley where observers report rain approaching. Early showers are expected soon, timed with local forecasts.
Chas. W. Spaulding, known as the Globe Savings bank wrecker, was acquitted as the jury declined to find he acted with intent to convert lands for his own use. The ruling ends a contentious case against the financier linked with bank dealings.
Kyle joined Pettigrew on the amendment to place all protected articles on the free list when controlled by a trust. The Huronite comments that he may have voted right this time.
The Ohio Republican gathering ends with no opposition to Bushnell's governor renomination and widespread support for Hanna's senate bid, leaving the expected factional clash unfulfilled.
The article argues butter prices will not deter Dakota farmers as cows have long provided solid returns. Even when markets dip, dairy yields are expected to outpace wheat two to one over a decade, ensuring continued dividend potential.
Comment grows over Mr. Person’s appointment noting policy of sinecures for chairman and secretary of the state committee. While Mr. Elliott’s selection was widely praised, Mr. Person’s appointment draws strong criticism and debate.
The article praises Queen Victoria’s sixty year reign and the British celebration of her coronation anniversary. It notes her limited direct role in government, her regal bearing, and the spending of public funds in a monarchial tradition while emphasizing the public love and ceremony surrounding the event. It concludes with a remark on monarchs and American ideals of equal rights.
The text argues against hereditary monarchy and favors elected leadership. It contrasts expensive royal ceremonies with broad, heartfelt tributes in the republic, praising Grant's tomb dedication as a genuine national tribute to a respected leader. It stresses that such republican demonstrations reflect true national spirit.
The article warns that Debs will lead his colony to Washington to seize state power and craft laws favorable to their aims. It predicts broad trusts and combinations run by the people, minimal work hours, universal roles, and a utopian but ominous political shift under Debs.
A summary describing Cuba in broad geographic terms with comparisons to New York and Long Island. It notes Cuba's large area, limited cultivated land, rich soil, mild climate, absence of frost except on mountains, abundant natural resources, fisheries, fruit, birds, and the division into six provinces. It also mentions rebel-held areas in the east with fortified towns and relative comfort for locals.
The Chicago Record argues that the Fourth of July should revive patriotism beyond celebration and relaxation. It condemns treason by public officials and corrupt wealth seeking favors, urging a revived practical patriotism aligned with the framers of independence and a new, ethically vigilant spirit.
Superintendent Oliver reports crop prospects improving from Hawarden to Gettysburg across the Dakota Central. One heavy rain boosts small grain. corn remains late and hoppers are minimal or absent in most districts. Some areas like Ree Heights and Broadland show weaker prospects due to prior dry weather and frost.
Des Moines Register endorses harsh justice for rapists and brutal assailants. It argues for the maximum possible punishment to protect women and children, claiming fear of attacks harms women and stunts the next generation. The piece defends a firm, uncompromising approach to crime.
In compliance with the new law, mortgage blanks are now available for purchase at the Huronire counting room. Vendors and buyers should note the location and adhere to the sale terms as posted.
The week brought above normal temperatures with scattered showers and some heavy local rainfall. Early spring wheat is generally good, late wheat and oats show mixed progress, corn is backward in places, and grasshoppers appear in several counties with control efforts underway.
Beadle to Grant counties report heavy rains and warm weather boosting crops. Wheat, oats, corn and hay show rapid growth. some areas need more rain. Grasshoppers threaten Ipswich area. hopper dozers and burning used to limit damage.
The Sioux City Journal notes The London Globe’s call for Britain to press a consultative role before Hawaii’s annexation. It argues British interests in the Western Hemisphere are fading as the United States asserts its right to decide Hawaii’s fate. It suggests the Venezuela dispute signals Britain must withdraw from western affairs.
Ringling Bros World’s Greatest Shows opened in Huron with a mile long parade attracting about 10,000 along Capitol Hill and Illinois Street. The big tent hosted two two hour performances, praised elephant acts led by Lockhart, and a record crowd enjoyed the marvel of 100 tableaux cars and zoological exhibits.
The Dingley Bill will barely affect Peruna's price after tariff changes on imported drugs. Peruna remains $1 per bottle, keeping it affordable for families relying on the remedy for catarrh. Dr Hartman offers free treatment guidance for women and a free book from the Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co in Columbus Ohio.
O P Ween announces purchase of Mr. Hill’s photograph gallery. He has refitted and refurbished the business and offers first class work at reasonable prices. He invites all considering photographs to call, examine his work, and obtain prices before going elsewhere. All work guaranteed.
The North Western Line markets hundreds of thousands of acres in central Minnesota to settlers at 2.50 to 3.50 dollars per acre with ten year terms. F W Wilsey Eastern Land Agent St Paul provides maps and details. For the N E A Convention Milwaukee July 6 9 excursion tickets at low rates plus association membership. For sale dates contact Chicago & North Western Ry agents.
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