John Longstaff Publisher Brief Item
John Longstaff publisher is noted in a clipped newspaper notice, likely denoting an editorial or business reference. The readable fragment highlights his role and the publication context within the period.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 52 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1905
Page
4
John Longstaff publisher is noted in a clipped newspaper notice, likely denoting an editorial or business reference. The readable fragment highlights his role and the publication context within the period.
In a comparison of North and South Dakota, South Dakota leads in cattle hogs and corn output. Government data show South Dakota's hogs and cattle totals far exceed North Dakota's, while U S corn production dwarfs the rest of the world. Beadle County alone yields about 800000 bushels of corn as prices rise.
South Dakota farmers face grave risk as rusted wheat is used for seed. Minnesota Agricultural College tests led by Prof Leggett show rusted seed weighing forty pounds per bushel yields little to no crop except under highly favorable conditions.
The message warns farmers that agitation over pure seeds is useless without testing. Each farmer must weigh seed wheat, avoid sowing inferior grain, and treat seed with formaldehyde. Prompt action is required to ensure good seed quality and prevent poor yields on productive soil.
The Argus Leader urges funds of 13500 for the state fair as recommended by the senate appropriations committee. It notes prior requests of 165000 and warns against cutting to 7000, arguing a fair can elevate the state's producers and should be funded and expanded in the future.
George S Boutwell a former United States senator from Massachusetts died at his home on Monday. He led in abolitionist days and served in Congress during the war period. During Grant's first term he was secretary of the treasury and later opposed the Spanish war. He left the Republican party in 1900 over the Philippine policy. His long career was guided by honest convictions.
A Milwaukee official A V Adams announces extension of the Chamberlain line to the Black Hills creating a through Pacific Coast route. The statement comes from Sioux City during his visit, highlighting the C M St Paul railroad interests.
The Missouri senatorial stalemate shows little shift as Neidringhaus ends efforts to win over new backers. When the roll is called again his supporters vote as before, sustaining the deadlock with no notable change in alignment.
In a legislative note the article asserts Burke and Martin backed the railroad rate bill and voted for its passage, despite a machine organ claiming both were opposed.
The senate is convened in extra session by executive proclamation on March 4. President Roosevelt will transmit to the senate executive papers of great interest and importance.
Pierre correspondent notes C. J. McLeod and Dad Osbon sitting close together during the vote on the primary law. The scene offers a prime moment for the kodak man as cameras would capture the pair in a quiet, focused pose amid the proceedings.
A sharp fall in wheat prices ensnares small traders after they bet on Gates cornering the market and driving prices up to 2.00. The belief in Market manipulation led to heavy losses as the slump spread across regions and trading floors.
The committee on appropriations has recommended a specific appropriation for Potix House. Details suggest funding to support facilities and operations aligning with official budget priorities.
The report itemizes sixteen thousand dollars in allocations with thirteen thousand directed to buildings and three thousand for premiums.
The state plans to lower gravity test standards to permit shipping Kansas crude into the state. The question remains whether Standard will reduce oil prices in response to this concession.
Senator Kittredge wins an appropriation of $52500 for dams and reservoirs at Lake Kam Peska. The Water town residents are described as cheerful about the funding.
State Superintendent Geo W Nash has been chosen as President of the Northwestern Normal school at Aberdeen. Regents praise the selection as an excellent choice.
Hale attacks the President's policy but finds no traction as the nation remains inclined to back Roosevelt on key propositions. Supporters express confidence in Roosevelt while opponents are said to be subdued.
The czar vows to see the war through to the end prompting the journal to note Japan may be forced to kill Russians sent to Manchuria as part of the conflict.
A terse observation notes John D. Rockefeller beginning to realize a power greater than wealth can claim lawful restitution from the oil magnate. The remark hints at accountability and the reach of justice beyond wealth.
The committee on elections and privileges produced a minority report on the primary law, signed by a lone Democrat, Warren Young.
Beadle county residents view a lawmaker as a strong ally for hunting interests, praising his support for bird dog issues in the legislature. The remark underscores local appreciation for his advocacy and potential impact on county affairs.
The oil trust and the beef trust face troubles as they oppose the Big Stick approach, showing dissatisfaction with federal pressure similar to other opponents.
The speaker faces farmer opposition over pork policy as Uncle Joe drifts farther from the soil, highlighting growing rural disengagement and political distance.
Cassel and Shober signed the primary petition twice and, when pressed on the issue, reacted with strong anger according to the report.
J P Morgan has purchased the original manuscript of The Autocrat at the Breakfast Table paying four thousand dollars to acquire the item.
Senator Quarles of Wisconsin, whose term ends March 4, has been appointed to the United States district court for the eastern district of Wisconsin.
The gown for Mrs Roosevelt at the inaugural is described as American made and priced at an even thousand dollars.
A dispute over a mortgage given by Dc A Kelley and wife on their residence and recorded on vacant lots prompts inquiry. Mr Rowley claims proper recording while Melum believes the lien applied to the residence. The issue suggests tampering with the original papers and raises questions of who altered them.
An advertisement invites individuals to contact the RicHARDs Trust COMPANY to borrow money or to buy or sell a farm, presenting the firm as a lending and transaction resource.
Salem reports South Dakota will be well represented at President Roosevelt’s March 4 inauguration. Captain Seth Bullock leads genuine cowboys while cadets from West Point and Annapolis join the army and navy parade. Col. Dick Woods and C. W. Thompson will represent the military. state officers may attend. The committees aim for a gay and happy event, noting Roosevelt’s first and likely last inauguration.
England has closed a contract to take over telephone lines and run them with the postal department. The trunk lines were government owned a year ago and six years hence the National Telephone company lines may be purchased. The piece argues for expanding socialism to telegraph and postal synergy in the United States.
A dinner invites readers to try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after meals to prevent indigestion. A Kentucky resident testifies that after fifteen years of stomach trouble six bottles cured him, noting the bottles cost one dollar. The ad claims Kodol digests all foods while the stomach rests and heals, sold by Holland Wheeler.
The notice says, from July 1, 1905, every birth and death must be promptly reported and recorded. If a physician is employed, he attends. otherwise any informed person may report. Reports go to a Justice of the Peace who provides blanks and oversees the process. Burial permits are required before burial or shipment, issued by a Justice of the Peace at no cost, with penalties for noncompliance. Pierre, March 1, 1905. Doane Robinson, Superintendent of Census and Vital Statistics.
Uncle Joe Cannon has blocked all appropriations for public buildings this session, halting plans and delaying construction projects across multiple departments. The move stalls funding for courthouse renovations and state facilities while lawmakers seek a compromise.
The Sioux Falls Preas and the Dakota Spirit appear to draw inspiration from the same source, suggesting a common influence or trend among the two teams. The connection hints at shared methods or mentorship guiding their recent performances.
The state senate passed a bill allocating 13 000 dollars for fair buildings at Huron. The measure clears the chamber, signaling support for local fair infrastructure.
One week remains at Pierre to figure assessments for the upcoming biennial period.
A Horonite robin was observed foraging for worms during the early hours. The sighting notes the bird active and alert as daybreak begins.
Washington City gears up for the March 4 inauguration of President Roosevelt with extensive ceremonies and security measures planned to welcome the new administration.
A weather report notes minimal activity for the upcoming week with calm conditions expected. No major storms or temperature spikes are forecast, and the outlook emphasizes stable skies and light winds.
Another Japanese victory is reported from the far east, signaling continuing momentum in the ongoing conflict and reshaping regional power dynamics for observers and allied forces.
The legislature has chosen to prohibit slugging in football play citing player safety and sportsmanship concerns. The rule change aims to reduce violent contact and protect athletes from injury.
A stark mortality update highlights deaths from appendicitis and peritonitis. Statistics show rising risks and medical challenges, underscoring urgency for earlier detection and treatment strategies.
An 19th century notice touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a remedy for teething pain gums wind colic and diarrhoea in infants. The advertisement emphasizes soothing effects and claims to ease discomfort for crying babies.
Local authorities report a rise in activities near the M84 corridor prompting a community alert. No injuries or specific incidents are detailed in the fragmented text available.
Special to Huronite Pierre S. D. Feb 27 1905. The South Dakota Senate and House push through a variety of bills including football regulation with disqualification penalties, appropriations for agriculture exhibits, water works sales, and the capitol building fund amendment. The session ends with adjournment pressures and night sessions as both chambers rush bills and await concurrence.
Pierre weekly notes report the senate’s relief from routine business focused on a Dillon resolution urging a constitutional amendment to regulate treaties. A separate resolution was introduced on the same topic in the rules, with similar aims outlined.
Senate approved numerous house bills including a two mile deficiency levy for this year and financing for county boards of health and a state food inspector. The House convened in committee and night sessions with action on a caucus bill and a capitol building measure while new general and appropriation bills were introduced. The appropriation bill totals 1 347 310 dollars, about 80 000 more than two years ago.
Mrs. Julia Rowland testifies the remedy strengthens nerves during puberty and later life. The pills reportedly restore vitality, color, and energy, helping a 17 year old girl cope with school duties. Sold at 50 cents a box by Dr A W Chase Medicine Co Buffalo NY.
Anderson Hans. Bergh Miss Clara. Bresler Harvey. Brodess T E Buckley Miss Grace. Dawson Philip. Grant Mr and Mrs W H. Kidder Will. Lawrence W H. Morrison Wm. Nussbaum Edwin. Overton C A. Peek W L. Rawdon Charlie. Rodes Mrs H. Ryan Tom. Sanford Ira. Thomas Miss Mand Joan Lonestarr. Postmaster
A cryptic OCR fragment refers to a public or legal notice about a remedy trial involving bottles or products. The readable text mentions a constipated theme and a scheduled action at a hotel or venue with bottles cited, but details are unclear.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.