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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1891
Page
4
Weather forecasters predict wet times while trade reports show no major changes in the past week. The legislative appropriations total 723914.60 for two years and the tax governor did not sign the re submission bill. The senate ruled it unnecessary. Tom Reed earned genuine thanks for creating enemies.
The Hot Springs Star offers heartfelt commendation for Judge C Gifford as he retires from Congress, noting his service and dedication. The piece highlights his leadership and long tenure in public duties.
The article extols Quartes N. Cooper for his tenure as secretary of the senate, describing his administration in highly complimentary terms and highlighting his diligence and service.
The article notes the late Senator Clark was said to be worth 250000 dollars all acquired in South Dakota over the past decade.
The piece notes a heavy defeat for conservatives in Canada while claiming they achieved gains in another election. It mentions Smarra D. Fry of Washington praising Senator Kyle and predicting a Republican seat.
Hon W H Williams a Republican who ran against Kyle for state senator in Brown County is in Washington. He says his loss resulted from Charley McCoy’s tactics.
The new state treasurer Taylor adopts a practice urged by the Ho uzonire pushing to keep state warrants near par. The measure aims to stabilize finances and present a patriotic fiscal stance without discounting liabilities.
Tae Hunorire notes that Senator Melville seeks no political job despite frequent mentions of his name in connection with high office. The remark clarifies public expectations and Melville's stated neutrality.
Washington dispatch reports Maj. Lewis Kimball of Beadle County out of work as South Dakota loses the senate committee chair due to Senator Moody's defeat.
The Fargo Argus editor Major Edwards is praised for his steadfast memory of the Red River Valley in his travels, contrasting his known fondness with the Jim River Valley.
The Dakota county Minn home of Ignatius Donnelly is lampooned as three thousand dollars richer if the sage pays back taxes in cash rather than wind. The quip reflects perennial tax debates.
Hon. George H. Hand is dangerously ill at Pierre as physicians and friends rush to his side. The community, hearing the news, fears for his life and laments the potential loss of a man whose influence touched many in the state.
The article notes Moody gaining a near majority despite 8 votes against him and comments on how the public opinion differs from Senator Kyle's bid for a majority. It reflects on party lines and voter sentiment in the state ticket race.
Tax Great West cites H. L. Loucks losing 8000 dollars from the Alliance Elevator Co collapse. Despite hardship, Loucks gains support from the state as he recovers from both financial and physical misfortune. The community extends sympathy and wishes him early recovery.
The remark notes that despite his rough eccentric image he possessed a warm heart easily moved by private words of appreciation and cheer.
A reader voice claims cheap money and lenient laws favor farmers in South Dakota, predicting farmland prices will rise in under eighteen months while assuring the public that the economy remains hopeful and fair.
Tae Hurontre believes the alliance likely identifies about 5,000 families in the state who could receive aid and possibly 400,000 bushels of seed to be furnished. He endorses Dell Rapids Times in urging the state to care for its own resources and duties.
Hoy Gro A Marae shows self-satisfied calm despite active political agitation. Out of debt with steady income and a growing law practice, he remains a steadfast Republican who pays little heed to who rises or falls in office.
The Ruralist endorses private enterprise as the only path to irrigation. The Horo TE editor cannot locate such a saying and would correct it if found, but Hourentre still favors private enterprise and individual ownership in this matter.
Con L Preston, now aligned with South Dakota interests in Burlington Vermont, writes in support of the Haroy- ITE for taking a bright view. He praises its course as aiding genuine seekers and boosting confidence in the country, noting cheap money would move west without such confidence.
A draft endorsement of Senator Kyle appears in the Huronite but is credited to the Prankfort Advocate. The paper explains the error was unintentional and that the copier bears responsibility. The incident shifts blame away from the author while raising repercussions for the Huronite.
Representative Heilman of Hand County died on the morning of the 4th at 11 40. The Aberdeen News dispatch Bays a committee was appointed to look after the funeral and the house recessed until 7 30. Heilman had been in the house last Friday when the death of Austin was announced and he was on the funeral committee. He suffered from a cold that developed into pneumonia. He was past fifty, an old soldier with grown children. Mrs. Heilman has stayed with him during his illness.
Dr Royer formerly of Pitts Ridge is back in Sioux City with his family renting a house for a temporary stay. He says he succeeded in his Washington mission and has assurances from the interior secretary and the Indian commissioner that Pine Ridge will be turned over to the interior department and reappointment will be favored. They found no blame on him for the troubles, noting his man was a military necessity.
A reverend contemplates solace in a biblical parallel to the Son of Man. The piece reflects on precarious shelter and inner refuge, drawing a somber parallel to a restless life and seeking a resting place.
The article notes concern over large grain totals for 1891 South Dakota planting and questions the feasibility of burning 400 000 bushels to meet expected acreage. It stresses the need to consider relative value rather than absolute figures.
The article notes it was probable a South Dakota senator would preside as pro tem due to his popularity and influence in the senate, but his defeat at home prevented the honor. It mentions Moody's popularity and the Northwest sentiment shaping the discussion of the compliment.
A reader discusses seed prices for Beadle County crops, estimating seed cost at 80 cents per acre and total land seeded in 1891 near 160000 acres, implying seed value around 120000 dollars. The note then addresses political references to Senator Stockton and election procedures during the 1860s, contrasting historic practice with modern law.
Beadle County commissioners arranged a $9000 seed loan to needy farmers as a business measure. They assert repayment has exceeded $9000 and will cover losses through interest. The loan helped keep farms operating and productive, contrasting with outright grants seen in other counties.
Fragmentary OCR note questions a circuit judge and a senator's fee, asking how much was paid. It mentions the Sok States and a nighttime or sinister tone, but the readable content is incomplete and unclear about specifics or outcomes.
Senator Kyle, elected as an independent and Democrat, maintains a prohibitionist stance on resubmission. Interviews quote him as favoring no resubmission and affirming his long held prohibitionist views, with support from South Oak County for backing a true prohibitionist Democrat.
An 19th century Watertown opinion piece critiques the independent reform engine and the lies around railroad passes. It notes the independent members travel with annual passes and interact with conductors on trips home from family, reflecting on reform rhetoric.
County officials establish a sheep import office in Hughes County and set a daily payment of $400 for shipments into the county, pending further confirmation from local records. The item reflects a local governance response to livestock movement as reported by the Pierte Journal.
W F Harnden 48 a Yankton resident and Dakota Herald editor, was discovered dead in his room at the Germania House. A morphine vial and three letters were found. coroner declined inquest. Harnden left a wife and two daughters in Huron after a career in regional papers and Democratic campaign work.
The fragment argues debt persists despite money supply changes. Human nature drives appetite for more, causing risk and indebtedness in business. It suggests governments cannot erase obligations by preemptive payments or altered payment timings.
A fragmented report notes a distressing city scene where 5,000 people face famine and hardship. It mentions Capt Curtiss and state officials amid efforts to aid Dakota families, but outcomes appear blocked or reversed.
A fragmented OCR snippet hints at Conway related to a vacation and assistance amid unclear context. The readable words include plea for help and jealousy references without coherent narrative or dates.
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