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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1891
Page
4
Proprietors Smannox and Lovastare announce details of a local business notice dated 1890. The brief item lists names and indicates a formal public record action.
A fragment notes discussion of the artesian business and related talks. The readable text focuses on ongoing dialogue about water wells and associated enterprises without providing dates or named individuals.
Fragmentary text notes a contract for an artesian well in Panxsron town with ongoing work and assurances to proceed with further piecemeal shipments.
Mrs Pickler attended the national women’s suffrage convention, focusing on dress and presentation as part of proceedings.
Local groups contract to drill ten tan wells in Brown County at once. Officials warn that tax seeding time may arrive soon and urge preparation.
A fragment notes deliberations on who should serve as president pro tempore of the Nebraska Senate. The text references the senate and refers to a formal leadership position within the chamber without specifying names or dates.
A brief public note records the acknowledgment of a valued publication document and mentions Senator Moody in relation to a formal franking action.
A fragmented note references California death and a person involved with Senator Hurst and mining in Utah and South Dakota. The text hints at operations and a possible interest in Untrep.
Community program accelerates feeding for teams with immediate grain supplies. Officials state the feed is ready and distribution will commence to farm horses and associated teams to support upcoming work.
A fragment suggests if Mr Kyle sits in the senate he would back indefinite postponement of the resub mission bill and his influence might be worth something.
With good management the State might put an artesian well on nearly every section of school lands without a penny of cost to the taxpayers that would not be directly saved in the decrease of school taxes.
The Senate committee report favors resubmission. Senators Melville Jolley and Preston filed a minority report. Final action on the bill is not expected for a day or two.
Local farmers pursue artesian wells, achieving a cost near one dollar per foot. On 800 foot wells results exceed this target, edging toward the dream of affordable water access.
The article hails Senator Milvitte as a skilled speaker and a practical worker whose legislating will bless the state, noting his competition with South Dakota's top orators as part of his reputation.
In Texas the legislature opposes allowing colored people to ride with whites on equal terms. The comment frames travel integration as a public issue while other service roles like nurses and attendants are noted as acceptable, highlighting a tense debate over social mixing in transportation.
The March 5 issue of Taz Youth's Companion announces a key paper by Hon. James G. Blaine titled How Reports of Debates in Congress Grow. The study, by the eminent Secretary of State, discusses how congressional debates shape national law.
The Tur Senate approved Senator Melville's bill creating an experimental artesian farm on the school land near Huron to test irrigation value and let residents observe and benefit from the real-world experience, while improving local property.
In a column from Watertown Public Opinion, the Huronite warns that lax river defenses risk flood damage and urges immediate action. The piece emphasizes resilience, faith, and staying alive through tough times.
A writer from Jerauld county lists three contracts for 4 inch wells in Leola Northwest. Drilling to be done at 50 vbnts per foot. Parties providing coal and tubing. Tubing costs 23 vents per foot. Coal priced at $75 with luck. Outside cost of an 800 foot ell set at $750.
A fragmented note hints at a sudden March visit by Yorwano causing tension among locals. The scene suggests a rough encounter where established boundaries blur as guests and residents mix.
The congress session originally set to end on March third extends to noon on March fourth. This extension preserves ongoing legislative duties and permits completion of pending actions.
A political remark questions if the tribe can afford a fresh generation of leaders before consuming the old guard. The statement frames concerns about transition and readiness of new statesmen within the community.
Tax dispatches mention a possible sending of Senator Pierce to China. The query asks if this aligns with Senatoria’s already booked mission.
A Aberdeen lady questioned Senator Kyle about his silence on woman suffrage. He assured her he would sign any bill presented and asked if he was sure of presiding. The exchange reflects ongoing debate over suffrage and leadership stance.
A Tur Dakota farmer delivers a strong endorsement for Maj. Fred Coffin to be reappointed as litigation commissioner. The farmer praises the major’s arguments and qualities as well deserved.
The Iroquois Chief rejects resubmission despite hints that Representative Teets aligned with editorial wishes. The Chief declares opposition, calling the situation a world of mixed pickles and signaling a shift in stance.
The Dakota_Ruralist notes Senator Kyle warns that an independent member who rides on a pass and avoids harm on the road will face consequences at the next fee by the people. The report suggests no conflict in reports and comments that his neck is doing well.
Washington correspondents report that South Dakota is well represented in a private citizen list as well as among accredited public servants. Names include Wm. I. Love, Alonzo Ward, Shannon of Huron, John H. King, Maj. O. Boyd Barrett, and Dr. Roger from various parts of the state.
In Harper's Magazine March issue Charles Dudley Warner argues for undergraduates at higher education institutions for women to wear cap and gown. The department features Caron d'Ache drawings and usual miscellany of anecdotes and facetiae.
The Sioux Falls Press reports the resubmission bill passed the house and requires the governor's signature to become law. It contrasts this with a proposed amendment that requires agreement by a majority of members in both houses as specified by the constitution.
The Sioux City Journal mocks attempts to challenge Senator Kyle's title as immaterial even if not a citizen of South Dakota. The piece suggests Iowa should elect a South Dakota man to gain high character and ability, hinting at replacing Lows with a more suitable candidate.
Tue Huronire favors national and state aid but stresses private enterprise should lead the artesian well project. He warns against corporation control in home matters and urges farmers to own homes barns and wells. He cautions against sacrificing long term rights for temporary needs and insists prevention is better than cure.
The Sioux Falls Press argues the SD constitution requires a two houses majority to propose amendments and for a bill to submit such proposals to the people. It warns the Huronite position is untenable and discusses governor veto risk and proper separation of proposal from legislation.
An account notes a $600 horse powered well drilling machine for 3 inch work, 24 cents a foot tubing, first well down 500 feet with only $3 repairs. A second four man group plans to buy similar gear not exceeding $600. The piece praises small wells for 160 acre farms and cites Hines of Woonsocket with a powerful four inch well.
A disputed report claims that during a senator's ratification in Pierre three cases of beer were paid for by Rev. J. H. Kyle at a hotel. Press outlets including Sioux Falls Daily Press and Argus-Leader debate Kyle's stance on prohibition while others defend a key witness as reliable. The Mitchell Republican supports the witness and critics urge settlement.
The article argues resubmission efforts fail as the governor is not obliged to sign a bill approving resubmission. The current form requires his personal approval, likely preventing passage. It notes 66 votes in the house with 40 from Senator Kyle’s faction, while senate and governor block the measure.
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader is praised as a top daily in South Dakota. The Huron Huronite is noted as a lively Dakota daily. The South Dakota Journal at Yangton is described as the only merging daily in the state. The Mitchell Republican is mentioned with a new issue and looks of the era.
A political exhortation argues for Republican strength and fair elections in the South Dakota campaign. It emphasizes unity for the Northwest, just federal appropriations, gratitude to Union soldiers, and equal political justice, urging voters to uphold four guiding principles and persist through temporary defeat.
The passage argues that suffering exists worldwide, including South Dakota, but calls for cheerful resolve and helping others without dwelling on disaster. It emphasizes that both rich and poor can share happiness and should aid those in need without injuring others.
The piece notes Republican frustration as they abandon an argument about complex issues like silver and tariff policies. It claims the party admits lacking instant omniscience to grasp rapid legislative histories. It draws a parallel with the Argus Leader's perceived advantage in the exchange.
The forthcoming issue features a graphic illustrated account of the Sherman funeral journey from New York to St Louis with scenes and incidents along the route. It also promises a timely article on the Bebring Sea controversy by a prominent writer and editor.
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