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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1899
Page
4
A short verse expresses a longing for a mix of sun and rain, hoping for gentle weather to lift spirits and ease drought worries. The speaker invites nature to provide a balanced climate to refresh parched land and brighten days.
South Dakota offers cheap lands seen as best chances for a happy home. The remarks imply scrutiny of Lee's vetoes and housing opportunities in the state.
An old style notice reflects on lingering snow birds in northern latitudes while the meadow lark delays arrival, suggesting a delayed spring passage and atypical seasonal timing.
A visitor arrives in South Dakota this year promising a land blessed with golden opportunities for locals and newcomers alike, signaling prospects across business and community life.
Secretary Alger informs Senator Pettigrew that the South Dakota regiment will be mustered out and sent home immediately, ending its overseas service and return to civilian duties.
A terse note reflects Kipling’s reaction to changes made to His White Man's Burden after he fell ill. The statement implies strong feelings about the altered work and its reception.
The death of Joseph Medill of the Chicago Tribune marks the passing of a pioneer journalist whose influence helped shape the development of the western United States and its press. His leadership and vision were instrumental in building a major news institution in the growing west.
The administration moves to enumerate inhabitants of Cuba to determine qualified electors before a vote on establishing a representative government.
The Canton News denounces those who voted against the senate dispensary bill and vows political oblivion for those who dodged the issue.
The followers of Aguinaldo in the United States are creating a record that will be a disgraceful blot upon American history, rivaling the treason of Benedict Arnold.
After reviewing Lee’s message to the legislature and the subsequent appropriations, it appears Republican majorities in both houses shaped the budget to conform with the governor’s proposals. The action suggests unity with the governor’s agenda across chambers.
Governor Lee sanctioned two public appropriations described as blind asylum funding and funds to Speaker Somers. Supporters defend the governor as honest and acting in the state's best interests.
Senator Pettigrew deposits $25 to the Coin Harvey campaign as good faith. In 1900 he plans to raise $25,000 to support his bid for re election to the United States Senate.
David B. Hill of New York calls Chauncey Depew a dangerous leader for thinking before speaking and contrasts him with other democratic leaders who allegedly do not think when they speak. He launched this remark as a dig at Bryan.
The Oregon sails 18 000 miles non stop aside from coal bumps and boasts a 40 000 mile year. She fought near Santiago in a great naval battle and has never needed repairs. The nation applauds the ship and its crew with cheers for Oregon.
Aberdeen News laments Gov. Lees veto stance and accuses him of lacking character as Huron and residents press for an educational institution. The piece urges Aberdeen to advance its own normal school like Huron Mitchell Yankton and Redfield, drawing contrast with the governor’s action.
Mitchell Gazette endorses appealing the law from state legislators to the people and urges invoking the referendum, aligning with the Huronite’s view that Gov Lee should have vetoed the second bill. The piece frames the referendum as the preferred path.
Cleveland Moffett reports a remarkable Chicago to Omaha fast mail trip on rival lines. He rode in the cab with the engineer as the engine set a new speed record, detailing the journey and risks in vivid prose to appear in McClure's Magazine for April with illustrations.
The Kimball Graphic presents a dairy earnings record showing milk delivery of 23 228 pounds and 131 51 dollars in cash from the creamery with notes on butter use and skim milk value. It also prints Governor Taylor of Tennessee's retiring remarks on politics and public life, plus a fatal railroad accident near Esmond with O Hara killed and McCarary injured. Gene Smith plans to return from Missouri, with reflections on home and weather.
March through May heralds a season of impurities from winter living. Hood's Sarsaparilla is advertised as the best blood purifier to cleanse the system, improve appetite, and restore robust health.
The article argues for cheaper city management ahead of the upcoming election. It suggests cutbacks to the city clerk and night watch, a $1 annual salary for treasurer via bank arrangements, abolition of the city marshal, and shifting funds to street lighting, claiming a potential $970 yearly saving.
The speaker argues city offices and salaries should persist only if run honestly on a businesslike basis. He contends savings are possible, urges the common council to act, and offers a farewell urging mercy and unity under the new governor. The tone defends current officials while calling for reform and prudent governance.
Advertises for a reliable male representative to sell the Malleable Iron Fence Post the cheapest and best post for wire fencing. Apply to J. L. Wiggins president Inter State Malleable Iron and Machine Works Duluth Minnesota.
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