Postal notices weekly at Huron South Dakota
Weekly post office notice published at Huron South Dakota every Thursday on second class mail matter.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1909
Page
6
Weekly post office notice published at Huron South Dakota every Thursday on second class mail matter.
The Argus Leader ridicules Governor Vessey as failing to please insurgents Democrats and Republicans. It notes Cuba's month of operation with no insurrection and comments on spelling, tax funding for insurance statements, and using $20,000 to subsidize the state press.
A garbled note claims a ground hog ventured abroad for six weeks and returns with St Patrick as a new wait proceeds. The fragment mentions avoiding another shadow and hopes for calm seas, blending nautical imagery with folklore.
After twenty years in court a suit to establish Missouri river crates for the benefit of Sioux Falls jobbers has failed. The action was brought by Jewett Bros., pioneer wholesale grocers of South Dakota who grew rich from railroad rebates.
Mr. Bryan and allied Democrats criticize cabinet appointments but others view the move as showing discernment. The dispute centers on the influence of progressive Republicans within the administration and party alignment.
The piece notes that Collier's Weekly did not win a scalp from Cannon, acknowledging that the magazine sold papers by sensational and personal attacks. It argues the time will come when such periodicals cannot boost sales through violent and personal abuse of public figures.
The speaker notes that insurgents in the house always ally with Democrats to defeat administration forces. He likens insurgent alignment to a natural course, comparing it to a duck taking to water. The observation suggests enduring bipartisan cooperation against the administration.
The Standard Oil Co. avoids paying the 329,010,000 fine imposed by Judge Lan lis. It was found guilty of gross rebating and open law violations, yet its vast wealth enabled it to evade full punishment.
The report notes Champ Clark urging Democratic colleagues to unite while insurgents join his side, fracturing Republican ranks. The scene hints at political maneuvering as insurgents back Clark’s stance in the national capital.
The article notes South Dakota congressmen aligning with Democrats to revise house rules and reorganize the chamber, praising the effort while acknowledging disruption. It stresses the value of understanding where public attention concentrates and the public’s interest in political maneuvering.
Fifteen states reported to the census bureau their mortality statistics for the year 1007 with South Dakota posting the lowest death rate at 19.8 per thousand, compared with California at 18.6. The piece also suggests readers seek health resorts in South Ca rous, noting health and wealth may be found there.
The coal trust declines miners' wage demands arguing raises would raise coal prices. The editor comments that this reasoning is unfounded and mocks the trust's paternal attitude toward consumers, noting the supposed new benevolence is surprising and questionable.
Thirty three plows will transform Sully county from cow pasture to garden as fertile lands near markets draw rail access. The Argus Leader notes the Sioux Falls Press failed to publish last legislature appropriations, arguing figures were too large for ordinary readers. Mr Bryan pursues a receptive U S Senate bid in Nebraska, favoring Oregon plan nominating method and staying out of canvass.
The Argus Leader predicts Governor Vessey will not reappoint Basford but argues time will prove them wrong. Basford was initially appointed by Governor Crawford and confirmed by the Senate. Vessey delayed sending the name to the Senate to avoid Senate approval until after the legislature adjourned. Basford’s reappointment is expected before the fiscal year ends.
The proposed bill to divide the state into congressional districts faces governor approval and likely voter referral. Critics say the plan unfairly drawn to favor an incumbent, with legislators pressing emergency passage to avoid public scrutiny. opponents expect a general election referendum.
The bill creating two congressional districts passed to block voters from selecting their congressmen. The first district, now led by Mr Burke, includes Hughes, Hyde, Hand, Beadle, Brookings, Moody, Lake, Miner, Sanborn, Jenwald, Buffalo, Brule, Aurora, Dav ison, Hanson, McCook, Minnehaha, Lincoln, Turner, Hutchinson and Douglas counties.
Charles Mix, Bon Homme, Yankton, Clay and Union districts form the territory west of the Missouri and include many counties. The bill passed as a tactic to override the primary, aiming to sidelined Burke and Martin by redrawing districts. The Huronite anticipates voters will reject legislators’ attempt to remove these incumbents.
The Graphic signals opposition to Woman suffrage and its initiative path to the 1910 general election. It argues only a minority of women want to vote and warns against expanding rights, criticizing women who vote as unfit and urging restraint. It names Nana Gilbert and Kimball Graphic in a provocative editorial stance.
The business leader Huran EH J. Rice consents to run for mayor amid pressure, promising no clique or faction support. He has long served in public roles, stresses his election would reflect public interest, and pledges to serve without personal schemes if elected.
An admirer presents President Roosevelt with a bound two volume album capturing editorial comments on the U S battleship fleet world tour from Dec 16 1907 to Feb 24 1909. It includes over two thousand clippings from state papers and Chicago and New York tribunes with ship illustrations and fleet life sketches.
In a sharp critique the Argus Leader notes the legislature spent over two million eight hundred thousand dollars yet cut the seventy two hundred dollar stenographer allowance for the state treasurer Casgill. The piece calls this the sole instance of economy and urges political gain from exposing it.
H L Louks editor of the Watertown Times and populist founder lauds A B Kittredge as a principled, independent leader. He credits Kittredge with honesty, deep study, and steady work despite opposition, and predicts a future return to political leadership in sociology and political economy.
A periodical item notes Hall's Catarrh Cure claims to cure catarrh by constitutional treatment with reviews urging readers to seek testimonials from F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. The text also lists assorted local travel and social dispatches mentioning individuals such as I J Rice C E Mager and R Q Richards.
George Edgar Vincent of the University of Chicago will speak at the opera house in the U A C A lecture course. Miss Benster returns to Gettysburg after teaching in Philip for over a year. An expert bow and violin class organizer, Paul Benthin, went to Iroquois to set up a program. Bert Valois, an auto repair expert, and wife arrived. he works for Tangen and Capen. TL. C. Middlebrook moved his water repair shop to Third Street. Capitol Hill lots are described as desirable. J. McD. Campbell is sale agent at the First National Park building. A special train will carry Mitchell-bound students for a debate and basketball game. ticket total is 2.50 per 100 seats. A Grand opening on Thursday March std features the melodrama Why Girl Leave Home with Fred Summer Reid. The plot follows a New York family victim of a social plot, abduction, and moral resolve, with elaborate production and well-cast roles.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.