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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1893
Page
5
An 19th century style advertisement extols Syrup of Figs as a pure laxative that cleanses the kidneys liver and bowels without weakening them. It asserts broad health benefits against colds headaches and fevers and notes the product is sold in 50c and 1 bottles by druggists, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
A scrambled clipping notes calls to bury resubmission and lament the state’s woes. It mentions Sioux Falls growing, a spree of crimes including a robbery and shooting, and a proposed railroad revival stalled as Pierre wavers on progress.
L. T. Boutcher of Leola is named regent replacing Ed. Hewitt who resigned. He is the law partner of Lieutenant Governor Herried and part owner of the Leola Blade. Described as a first class, honest, and intelligent businessman, he is expected to serve well.
A Doland Times Record note quotes a leading farmer valuing Spink county land against an Illinois quarter. He says Dakota soil offers easier and more profitable farming today and predicts Dakota real estate may rise to Illinois levels, signaling future profit for buyers.
South Dakota stands on the verge of a new immigration wave as the state’s crops prosper, land cheapness attracts settlers, and extensive railroad building is expected in 1893. The state has dispelled falsehoods about its prosperity and now enters a period of growing population this spring.
A shopkeeper recalls opening a store last spring and having his stock seized at auction by the sheriff this month. He asks readers to judge him fairly and asserts that the public buys goods from those who advertise, stressing the value of newspaper notices for business.
L T Boucher of Eurepe has been confirmed by the state senate as a Regent of South Dakota. He is described as eminently fitted to fill the position.
The piece jokes about Pierre moving quickly to building railroads while mentioning capital removal. It uses colorful slang to imply financial issues and pest-like decline, suggesting the railroad chestnut is nearly exhausted.
A plan for a Huron division headquarters leaks despite efforts by Jim Hill to keep details secret. Hill aims to establish a through line from Duluth to Denver, signaling a major regional expansion that will place Huron as a key division hub.
Hon James Lawson Speaker of the House praised for fearless stand against extravagance and corruption. It commends his refusal to be browbeaten by Sheldon and urges thanks from right thinking men in the state.
Pierre capital endorses T. H. Everitt of Beadle for chairman of the judiciary committee. He is described as methodical, painstaking, and indefatigable, already recognized as one of the house’s hardest workers. The endorsement promises constituents integrity, ability, and diligent service.
A group from DeSmet and two local men caused a disturbance riding around the city in an intoxicated state. They shouted, attracted police attention, and were jailed until a 2 PM appearance before Judge Rowe for trial.
Captain Lucas toured the Black Hills and spoke to about 3800 miners by descending the Homestake shaft to 600 feet with the superintendent. He urged the miners to perform their duty at the polls as sovereigns, delivering a speech unseen in public life.
Gov Sheldon surprises with railroad commissioners choice naming forestburg resident Werner of Sanborn county as a capable ally. The piece notes few personal blunders by the governor and highlights his selective appointments amid a skeptical legislature.
A Bon Homme County Herald notice praises Dr J P Styles of Huron for campaign work across the state for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction. It hopes the Cleveland administration will honor him with a high post, noting his dual Doctor of Divinity and Doctor of Philosophy degrees and his energetic stump speeches.
A poetic fragment presents the violin as a vessel of harmonies and universal emotion. The speaker envisions stirring beauty and celestial themes through a single sweep of the strings, from gentle bird like tones to thunderous echoes.
One crew member fell ill during the voyage and grew worse as the journey continued. The report notes the sailor’s condition deteriorated after the sickness began.
Fragmented OCR text shows engineers signaling a strike over pay with demands for higher wages. The brief mentions a 15 percent increase and a confrontational stance, but the full context and dates are unclear.
The strike by switchmen ends with most applying to return to old posts. Superintendent Gibson says the men were new hires, and the strike lasted about a month. The company made no concession on overtime pay.
A March 7 fire at a Kalispell lodging house occupied by theater workers killed and burned the bedding of Naom King’s 4 year old son who woke to flames. Firemen found the boy under a bed as smoke and heat overwhelmed the room.
A fragmentary line hints at a discussion on beauty and money with unclear context. Readers may recall common proverb and a possible critique of superficial value.
In Beadle County South Dakota mortgagees Charles W. McKenzie and Joan Woon announce foreclosure of two mortgages, due principal and interest totaling hundreds, with taxes and attorney fees. Sale set for March 11 1893 at 10 AM at the courthouse front door in Huron.
State of South Dakota sends greeting to Hattie E Logan and to John W Menzie and Mary E Benzie. You are summoned to answer the complaint filed January and February 1893, to serve your answer on the plaintiff’s attorney in Huron, within thirty days after service. If you fail, the court will grant relief demanded. First publication February 2, last publication March 9, 1893.
United States Land final proof notice for Geo. W. Woodford Geo. C. Woodie Geo. of Goodle South Dakota John ia. reference to Cossacks Circassians of the Russian army and remarks on Mohammedans and teetotalers.
Notice is given that a mortgage against real property in Beadle County South Dakota has been foreclosed under power of sale and the property shall be offered at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the county seat. The sale is conducted to satisfy the indebtedness and costs as provided by law and the terms of the underlying instrument. The attorney for the assignee is A D Burrs of Highmore SD.
Notice is given that Charles Roschk has filed for final proof on his homestead claim No. 11618, northeast quarter of section. witnesses named include Fred Bla, Ernest Beckt, Carl Uecker, James McDowstt, all of Huron. Proceedings open at U S Land Office in Huron on March 8.
A public sale of mortgaged property is set for the earliest day in April 1908 in Huron Beadle County Dakota to the highest bidder for cash. The notice names the mortgagee and attorney, with details of the deed, terms, and the due amount of one thousand four hundred dollars.
Mortgage sale advertised with dates and docket details. No legal actions started to recover the claimed debt are shown beyond the sale notice.
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