Pierre Center Claim Questioner Urges Huron as Capital
A reader argues against Pierre as South Dakota capital, citing 48 million acres and 300000 east versus 36000 west of Pierre, urging Huron as the most central, convenient, and economical choice. The piece emphasizes population distribution and businesslike governance for state capital location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Pierre
Her
Huron
Sioux Valley Calls for Irrigation Across South Dakota
The Sioux Valley praises irrigation in the Jim Valley and seeks more rainfall in western eastern South Dakota. They argue crop failures harm the state and urge action to improve conditions for themselves and the whole state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Valley
Watertown
South Dakota
Jim Valley
Pierre Faces Backlash Over Promises and Polls
Pierre campaigns on a platform of broken promises and disputed bonds while urging capital relocation. A state poll shows 16,500 voters oppose her, with questions about the Wolsey scheme or resort to ballot, and potential bribery surface as decisive issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Sashes At Boston Exchange Spark A Floor Contention
The Boston Advertiser notes that masculine sashes, once common in society, are now banned on the Boston Stock Exchange floor after a member appeared with a waist enveloped in silk adorning. The incident contrasts with broader fashion trends popularized by Reed and Lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Speaker Reed
Mr. Lodge
Boston
Congress of the United States
Boston Stock. Exchange
Boston Advertiser
The Siberian University Medical Faculty Staffing
The new Tomsk University medical faculty fills eight chairs with professors Albitzki Wino gradow Ssndakow Kuzlow Kortunow Rogowitsch and Dr Salistchew. Pharmacology chair remains vacant as Dr Pawlow chooses Warsaw. Clinics are under erection and planned to open to patients early next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberian University
New University of Tomsk
Western Ene Iy
Albitzki
Winogradow
Ssndakow
Kuzlow and
Kortunow
Ias
Rogowitsch
Salistchew
Pawlow
Warsaw
Chicago Herald
Remarkable Hen Heads Up After Four Months On Street
A Mayville New York boy parades a hen that lost its head over four months ago yet survives by a peculiar feeding method. The creature reportedly thrives, lays regularly, and has eaten chickens in the interim. It shows eight feathers and no signs of dying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Wesce
Sam Francisco
Cal
Ouisville
Mayville
N. Y
Chia
Summer Work in the Churches
Local churches carry on summer activities with varied approaches. Pittsfield Methodist isolates a member for public and Sunday paper disruption while a Westfield congregation engages a brother who shouts amen at the wrong point, prompting internal discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield Methodist Church
Westfield
Advice from Ola Fishe Refers to Early Store Visit
A fragment advises readers to reach a shop quickly and purchase two ounces of the finest oli mixed with a drop or two. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or identifiable entities.
White Mountains Visitors Reach Nearly 200 Sons
A fragment notes an estimated visit from about 200 sons to the White Mountains, alongside a reference to a property value of one million dollars. The disconnected text suggests a tourism or transfer context but lacks full details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Mountains Ly
Postoffice Detectives Gallery Proposed in Philadelphia Office
The Philadelphia post office plans a roof gallery to monitor 300 workers from above. Watchmen will observe theft risks and ensure productivity with windows and iron stairs. Assistant Custodian George Painter pushed the project after two years of agitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice
Philadelphia
Kwept
George Painter
Getti
Porpoise Shooting Gains Attention at Cape May Pier
The new sport at Cape May pits bets and marksmen on the pier end where participants, including women, perch on the lower deck with rifles to shoot porpoises moving offshore. Success is rare as most attempts end without a catch, making the pursuit about the challenge rather than trophies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape May
No Peaches This Year From Dover Letter
A Dover reader to the Baltimore American laments a ruined peach belt in lower Kent and upper Sussex counties due to cold and sleety spring rains. The piece notes peach orchards have no fruit this season and urges attention to the ruined crop. In Philadelphia, midsummer recreation on Ridge Avenue is described with a crowd watching clams catch flies at a saloon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Baltimore American
Lower
Kent
Sussex
Philadelphia
Ridge Avenue
Philadelphia Press
Notice to Insurance Firms on Horse Trotter Risk
Notice to insurers assessing risk linked to a trotting horse driver. The piece mentions threats from railroad wheels and sulkies on tracks and warns of dangers in the racing context. The Detroit Bree Peg is cited as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Bree
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Wabash Ave
Chicago
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Huron, Soujh Dakota
the National Bank of Dakota
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Dakota Ave
Second ST
Huron, Dakota
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