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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1897
Page
4
Readers in arrears are urged to remit or pay at the office. The publisher, like others, needs money and asks subscribers to heed the notice and settle their accounts promptly.
The note urges farmers to repair barns and sheds to improve livestock comfort. It emphasizes sturdy roofs walls and bedding to safeguard animals and support productive housing. No dates or places are given. it reads as a practical rural advisory.
The Republican voters of South Dakota are scheduled to cast ballots on November 2 in the upcoming election. The event marks a key date for party decisions and civic participation across the state.
A Manila dispatch notes tensions as Cubans push back against Madrid's autonomy proposal for the island. Spanish authorities argue for limited self rule while Cubans demand full self government and independence.
Mr. Anderson ends speculation by declaring Pierre his permanent residence, overturning belief he would settle in Sioux Falls and marking a clear shift in his place of dwelling.
The Groton convention appointment for Beadle County’s committeeman appears to be largely unseen with little trace of activity or presence in ongoing proceedings.
The report asks whether Mr Anderson’s resignation was voluntary or compelled by Auditor Mayhew and requests the auditor to provide an explanation of the circumstances and justification behind the action.
Authorities report discovery of convicts in Pennsylvania making counterfeit silver half dollars. The coins are described as fine specimens of the coiners art and may reflect skilled workmanship.
The passage notes Wells once tilled soil and earned bread by sweat. It suggests he might be happier and Jess a demagogue if Wells had never left the plow.
Keeler of the Baltimore team is the league champion batter. He played 128 games, had 562 at bats, scored 137 runs, collected 243 singles, 305 bases, 12 sacrifice hits, and stole 63 bases.
The text reveals anxiety over U S government efforts to deliver Senoreta Cisneros and asserts the press will resist without consent. It notes a newspaper man’s embrace offers hope and calls for Cisneros to remain with the publication.
Bettina Girard daughter of former Governor Ordway is reported as a patient in Bellevue Hospital. She is described as beautiful, accomplished, eccentric and perhaps wicked, with four marriages all dissolved and all husbands still living.
The Beacon Light of Yankton urges a non-partisan vote in the first judicial district urging voters to back R B Tripp. The piece derides partisan contrast while urging all Populists and Republicans to support their favored candidates.
The Union County Courier notes its 26th anniversary and reflects on the state’s development over 26 years. It hopes to remain a faithful chronicler as the next quarter century brings further growth and notable events.
The editor informs readers he is not a candidate to succeed Mr. Mayhew as state auditor or for any other appointive or elective post. He notes criticism stems from personal motives and urges friends to consider the issue without revengeful bias.
Noted American journalist Chas. A. Dana died marking the end of an era. He began reporting in 1845 and joined the New York Tribune in 1847 with Greeley before resigning over policy disputes. He later worked for Stanton and served as assistant secretary of war. He became editor of the New York Sun in 1868 and led the paper for decades.
Focus on small tasks and leftovers to unlock quiet yearly savings. Tidy routines, efficient habits, and prudent purchases reduce waste. Implementing simple checks and organizing supplies prevents recurring costs and builds steady financial gains.
A Springfield report lauds the new normal school at Spring field as a monument reflecting the energy and ability of Bon Homme county rustlers, highlighting local stubborn effort and communal pride.
The governor requests the Supreme Court opinion on the constitutionality of the act that creates the investigating committee and on the validity of the appropriation associated with it.
Attorney General Grigsby rules Palmer cannot serve as attorney for the railway commission, deeming Palmer unqualified under the constitution to hold the senate seat, a likely costly hurdle.
The excerpt expresses skepticism about calling militia to purge dishonest officials at the state house. It suggests thieves are few, though the count might rise if a thief is shielded, implying concern over corruption and protection within the capital.
The Yankton Gazette rejects an Huronite claim of opposing a just punishment for erring estate officers. It says the assertion is recklessly false and that its view comes after a careful perusal of editorial columns since the Taylor expose.
In this week’s Letcher Blade editor Mayhew writes to Auditor Mayhew’s friends. He claims their approval requires action and suggests dismissing Ander son as the first step toward defense building.
Nebraska senator Thurston criticized at a Tracy ratification gathering in New York for saying there will be no more Republican presidents unless Tracy becomes New York mayor. The remark is described as senseless and surprising given western political possibilities.
Local newspapers weigh the chance that General Agent Garvin of the O N W Railway at Winona may be transferred and promoted. Supporters hail his courtesy and skill while fearing loss to the rural region if he leaves, noting his prominence in railway circles.
In a critical review of the 1896 campaign claims, the piece argues Bryanites falsely linked wheat prices to silver. It cites a table showing wheat rising while silver fell, then diverging in direction, disproving a fixed silver to wheat relationship. The analysis asserts the public should see through the demotion of silver and calls for informed voter choices in the upcoming election.
The text asserts that Judge Campbell is fair to all, weighing law without bias and treating rich and poor equally. It argues for his re election, praising his impartial conduct and stating his party affiliation cannot be inferred from his bench career. It emphasizes nonpartisan service and a focus on honor, duty, and justice.
The article notes that a member of the supreme bench serves longer than any other, highlighting a career for four brothers that is rarely chronicled. It claims no parallel in American biography.
Centerville Journal argues against forcing state officers to live at the capital Pierre. It agrees residency would not ensure honesty and warns it could provoke worse outcomes. It calls for strict ethics and full accountability for officials and their deputies regardless of location.
The Globe-Democrat cites the London Spectator saying prolonging the war would be a crime and that English sentiment would applaud U S pressure on Spain. It notes Austria has no navy and German papers show little German official support. Spain would face the United States alone if war breaks out.
Mrs. Crammer, speaking in a suffrage address in Sisseton, cites Minnesota prison and prayer meeting figures to argue that Christians are mostly women and suggests extending the elective franchise to women.
In Pierre the latest scandal prompts residents to pursue moving the capital into civilized realms. Opposition links with mixed ancestry and cowboys to perceived immorality, declaring the capital a wicked place to be.
Dr Virchow claims disease secrets near discovery and germs can be destroyed to grant lasting life. Until then, readers are urged to fortify the system with Peruna, claimed to block germs and restore mucous membranes. Advertisement invites readers to request Dr Hartman’s book and sends address to Columbus Ohio.
Fred Hein a 63 year old German born farmer of Pearl Creek township Beadle county died after an accident Thursday. While unloading corn he forgot to unhook a tug and was dragged 150 feet when the horses bolted. The wagon passed over his hip and abdomen causing fatal internal injuries. Dr. Foxton attended but Hein died about four o clock.
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