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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1890
Page
4
Grain supplies shrink as war fears rise and home divisions are avoided. W. P. Morrer becomes exclusive agent for the Biateret Settler after Gray withdraws. George A. Russell provides copies of the Evening Call from West Superior. A bread making machine patent is noted. Slavic poetry is praised by the artisan press. The Tyndall Tribune’s pressure debate is referenced. W. W. Coxe sells Northville Advance stake to O. J. Mariner.
Tax Press and Dakotian report Rev. A. L. Riggs to oversee the allotment for In diane. The Artesian Advocate voices strong disgust at current world affairs. Doug is urged to address the pilot about the issue.
A report notes English syndicate aims to dominate the world fair and suggests a generous trust could permit newspaper men to attend.
McDowell withdraws as editor of the Highmore paper. Shober takes renewed control. Will has produced a solid edition.
The Blunt Advocate editor advised his former neighbors to raise more chickens and noted disappointment from recent evening tours. The piece reflects local guidance and personal sentiment about poultry keeping and community activity.
A bill reported as passed by the North Dakota legislature requires newspapers published outside the state to designate an agent within North Dakota. The measure aims to facilitate lawful service of process and improve legal notice.
The Elkton Record declares it is thriving more than ever after a hard winter and minor opposition. A Dakota newspaper man states that he can live anywhere, highlighting mobility and independence.
The article urges individuals not to wait for seed and feed to be delivered. It emphasizes that those who must borrow these items should contact the proper authorities immediately.
Nellie By reportedly departed the New York World over a dispute about pay. If Nellie remains unemployed, she may join the Honorire company at any time with no salary contention.
The letter-writers urge broader access to the Honorite hearing process. They note limited funds restrict capacity and urge shortening messages to about four hundred words to fit more voices into the system.
An Obio theological student sent to practice on Dekote is suspended after courting a Dakota girl while already engaged to one in Obio. A merciful trial committee should visit the Dakota girls to assess the strong temptation facing a sensible young man.
City page notes several candidate announcements for city offices. Mayor Rice has agreed to seek re election and his statement should appear within a day or two. The paper urges unity to avoid a squabble as the coming season approaches.
The North Dakota coal industry expects growth from a new law regulating domestic freight rates. The text lists maximum prices by city: Mandan 170 dollars per ton, Bismarck 2, Mandon 240, Fargo 280, and Takes 3.80. One and a half tons of coal equals the value of a ton of good bituminous coal.
The article outlines planting, cultivation, harvesting and storage methods from the 1889 station report. It notes extended extracts will be published early and invites residents to request the pamphlet free from Director Dr. Lewis McLouth at Brookings.
The Weekly publishes Senator Molody’s New York speech with extra press attention and offers copies from the counting room or by mail. The edition underscores South Dakota’s deftness and intellect amid a demanding occasion.
A late Washington dispatch reports John Wesley Powell of the geological survey pressed western congressmen to adopt irrigation schemes for the arid lands of the Dakotas. He outlined four systems including river use artesian wells land reservoirs and storm-water storage. The artesian approach drew special emphasis as most practical. Powell detailed the value of sand reservoirs storing moist ure from vast sand banks to supply water for the region.
Codington county sheriff brought two Watertown girls before Judge Andrews on Monday seeking an order to commit them to the reform school at Plankinton. The judge will hear the case next Saturday.
Major Pickler introduces a congressional measure to allow cox mutation of free claims four years after entry for $1.25 per acre, a proposal the Faulkton Democrat says would be of inestimable value to the Dakotas.
Gov. Melletté has called a convention to devise means to furnish seed wheat to needy farmers. The meeting will be held March 3 in Huros, Centerville, noted as the convention city due to its accessibility from across the state.
The piece argues South Dakota will become a leading western state with diverse resources. It notes wheat and corn in the east, gold silver and tin in the west, and overall strong stock prosperity. Encourages enduring effort despite occasional depressions.
The message urges readers that seed and feed are vital for farmers in South Dakota. It cautions not to rely solely on this movement and to seek additional aid beyond this effort to prevent suffering.
A Beadle county equal suffrage convention adopts a first plank opposing fanaticism and urging honesty and ability in suffrage leaders. The draft platform hints at party formation and a pledge that no one unworthy of support should receive votes.
The article explains sections of a new land law enacted by the legislature. It describes leasing procedures including public notice for sixty days, auction at the county courthouse front door, and the roles of the Superintendent of Schools and the county auditor in case of vacancy or incapacity. Commissioner O H Pangen signs the notice.
The Chicago Times quotes Andrew Shuman arguing that wealth should not be the chief aim. He says gain is often accidental and emphasizes competence, rational enjoyment, and charity. He contends wealth does not stem mainly from honesty or hard work, noting many rich individuals rise by other means.
In the Dakotian a debate over party unity is noted as Governor Millette Senator Moody and Senator Pettigrew claim harmony. Pettigrew praises the governor while urging newspapers to stop stirring dissent and keep the Republican ranks unified this year.
The March issue of the North American Review will publish two notable papers on the limitations of the speakership. Speaker T. B. Reed and ex-speaker J. G. Carlisle contribute essays that are regarded as major contributions to magazine literature, aside from the Gladstone Blaine controversy.
A Clothier and Furnisher essay extols judicious advertising as essential for business success. It compares ads to water on rock, warns against careless use of ink or images, and stresses careful wording, typography, and display to attract readers and sustain attention across good and bad markets.
Des Moines March 4. After many petitions in the house the election ballot for United States Senator showed A 50, Bostow 42, Larrabee 8. The independents backed Larrabee. Senator Allison is for the fourth term as U S Senator Iowa. Des Moines aria?
A fragmented notes fragment shows lawmakers battling dense legislation as the session stretches. The state must navigate hundreds of bills with decency to keep the year moving and avoid losing important measures in the shuffle.
The senate committee on territories reported favorably for Senator Patti grews bill to allocate 15000 dollars for a commission task. The plan covers carrying the Seventh stand through the Sisseton end of the Rides reservation amid surveys.
The South Dakota Press Association will meet in Aberdeen tomorrow evening March 6 at the Congregational church. About 75 newspaper members are expected to attend and a profitable session is anticipated as important business will be considered.
The commerce committee reported a bill to authorize the Forest City and Watertown railroad to construct a bridge over the Missouri River at Forest City. The bill was amended to require a high bridge and removed the pivot draw option.
Edwin Cowles editor of the Cleveland Leader died at his home this morning aged 65 after three weeks of illness described as heart and stomach trouble. The obituary notes his long tenure and influence in local journalism.
Senator Moody today introduced four measures to compensate Jackson Smith of Whitwood, D. C., $500, and Charles W. Lawn of Lawrence, S. D., $625, for horses stolen by Indians.
Wasuzyotox reports the Sisseton and Indian Reservation bill is before the house committee today with passage anticipated, while the senate faces no reported trouble.
President Chauncey M. Depew at Grand Central depot plants down a resignation rumor saying he has no intention to quit his Grand Central post for a possible Republican presidential nomination. He calls the report a fabrication and insists he will stay in his current role for now.
Pierre March 4 attorneys learn of a Supreme Court term starting April 1 with new calendar rules. Civil causes must be filed fifteen days before the term and entered by circuit order. The calendar will be printed and distributed detailing the sequence and reach dates for each circuit.
The house committee on public buildings reports favorably a bill to grant Fargo $100,000 for a public building. Ex congressman Tealbee is out of danger and Kincaid has been admitted to bail.
The board of supervisors praises the past year as safe economical and well run and urges electors to keep the current members. Reelect the present board and no mistake will be made.
The Elkton Record discusses cattle costs with satirical notes on farming. It mentions William McLane near town and a cow producing multiple calves, illustrating the era's livestock humor and regional agricultural chatter.
A man known by many aliases including Jersey Jim and H B Barton, tied to Michigan Central railroad, used counterfeit passes and telegraph line access, lost in transit from Philadelphia to Trenton, then placed ads offering rewards for return. The notices led to his arrest by Trenton police.
A Savannah News report states Buck Matthews was found dead on a Cape Sable island with two bullet holes in his head and a bloody hatchet nearby. A partner reportedly struck first with a hatchet, then was shot. both men died on the island or at their headquarters amid a chaotic scene with a bevy of wildlife.
The Washington Post warns that excessive interior decoration creates fire risks as homes become one vast apartment. Huge archways draped with fabric block exits and spread flames, making a modern open plan dangerous and potentially deadly.
A hostesses hid Brown after a quarrel at an event where a pianist played while guests talked. The pianist complained the audience talked during the performance, while Brown argued the pianist should have paused for conversation. The judge noted the conflicting views in a brief hearing.
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