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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
Oct 10, 1889
Page
2
The message celebrates water power progress in Huron and its enduring value. It notes Honon’s position in the race and asserts Huron’s significance, urging capitalization of the town and resilience amid setbacks.
A Dakota region note describes the number of banks with aggregate capital above ten million dollars. It compares E. T. Cressay to a historic South Dakota official and urges readers to attend an upcoming event for more details.
A letter notes South Dakota lawmakers meet at Pierre next week while praising recent Iowa Supreme Court rulings on liquor law. The Huronite endorses the capital location shift, arguing the capital should be at Huron or Pierre now confirmed.
The Redfield Observer endorses Hon. Burr F. Bixler as candidate for the speakership of the South Dakota house. The legislature is set to meet in under a week to elect two United States senators for South Dakota, with the ongoing political battle described as the war.
The legislature will select two Republican U S senators for South Dakota, with the party naming the nominees. Current reports say two candidates and their supporters have rented nearly all hotel rooms in Pierre for the event.
The Horowrre job printing and binding departments are in first class condition for work large or small. It will be a capital notion to come in and see us.
Rumors claim Governor Mel Lette declared the capital election a disgrace and urged not to recognize it as an election citing danger in legitimizing the vote.
Residents marvel at ongoing happiness in Pierre as joyful events spread to Huron and beyond. The upbeat mood captures the community and signals a period of high local morale and social vitality.
The Horosire has ordered brand new machinery intended to double at least the capacity of its press room. The firm states facilities will meet demand if revenue remains strong.
A satirical note laments the lively reception of the capital visitors, predicting every town will soon host a similar spirited welcome and turning the scene into a collective celebration.
A political aside argues that tax men who can marshal the Republican majority should become United States senators, framing it as sound politics and proper governance.
Mrs. F. F. B. Corrty of the irrigation committee has received two fine volumes on California irrigation. The Major is noted as a good reader.
Clark county tally lists Huron 818 Watertown 815 Pierre 157 Bronx Falls 158 Mitchell 1 Chamberlain 1 with Bohrie holding a judge’s majority. Prohibition advocates lead by 648 votes.
Lieut. Gov. J. H. Fletcher will preside as election manifests the choice for speaker and key officers of the South Dakota House including chief clerk sergeant-at-arms and door-keeper as the chamber prepares for new leadership and procedural setup.
A rousing Dakota appeal urges taking control of numerous minor senate positions as candidates are urged to grab available offices. The text emphasizes opportunity and active participation in local political appointments.
The Honour reproduces a letter from Mr Wardall indicating willingness to be regarded as a candidate for the United States Senate. The Honourire notes courtesies should not be seen as a commitment and that the decision cannot rest solely on personal preference.
Shannon the acting chief clerk of the last Dakota State Legislature could become chief clerk of the new house. Ed. admits pride in handling the rolls but declines, saying he is embarked in another line of business and is not a candidate.
The author argues President Harrison should fill the supreme bench vacancy with a capable Northwest representative from recently admitted states. South Dakota could supply several strong candidates and a relative of the late justice could be a fitting choice, ensuring respected leadership on the high court.
The article argues the South Dakota legislature can elect U S senators under a special enabling act and ordinance even before state admission. It contends the full slate of officials may be chosen prior to admission, with actual seating to await ratification and federal proclamation.
The Aberdeen News condemns city boodlers for their public decency disgrace and urges formal judicial proceedings. It stresses the issue should not be used for personal gain and closes with a call for peace.
The passage explains that upon admission of the Dakota states to the Union the two South Dakota senators will begin their six and four year terms from March 4, assuming North Dakota joins first under current law. The arrangement reflects the bill’s authors Springer and Ordway and aligns with established precedents.
The article outlines senatorial class realignment for North Dakota South Dakota Montana and Washington to balance six year terms after state admissions. It notes election procedures and the need for equitable representation, then presents A Wanpart’s letter arguing farmers should hold U.S. Senate seats and detailing policy priorities including currency reform immigration irrigation and anti spoils system measures.
Officials elected and qualified will assume duties within thirty days and the state gears to full operation by November first. Action may be postponed until Congress convenes in December, but statehood appears certain before year’s end.
A Prohibition era crowd disperses as a temperance effort takes hold. Authorities and volunteers organize measures to curb open drinking as tensions rise and public mood shifts. The incident underscores growing enforcement and community response during the period.
North Dakota voters approved prohibition in Bismarck amid surprise and lively public debate. Citizens, business owners, and clergy weighed tax impacts, revenue needs, and local liquor industry losses while residents across Burleigh County adjusted to the change.
A narrator recalls how drivers often become careless on long journeys and recounts near misses with horses and wagons. He notes accidents occur on unlikely spots, cites a late train, a dull evening, and a near collision when a wagon with two horses sped past as a precautionary warning.
An aged gentleman in a foul mood clashes with a book agent who insists on selling a costly illustrated volume. A demure girl intervenes with a love song collection, and the scene turns light as the old man unwillingly buys.
An on board exchange aboard a Woodward avenue tram reveals a passenger asking if the car reaches Trumbull avenue and how long to the end of the line. He explains he is courting for a year, engaged, and wants time to collect his thoughts and read his excuses.
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