State Ticket List for Key Races
The article presents a slate of candidates for national and state offices including For Congress J A Pickler and R J Gamble. Governor candidates Charles H Sheldon for lieutenant and others across Secretary of State Attorney General and railroad posts with a full slate of names such as Thomas Thorson John E Hippie, Kirk Phillips, Coe Crawford, Frank Crane, J L Lockhart, A Wheeler, Frank Conklin, John Brennan, George A Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
COE I, Crawford
Frank Crane
Com. of Public Lands
J. L. Lockhart
Ss. A. Wheeler
Frank Conklin
John R. Brennan
Geo. A. Johnson
County Ticket Snaps Key Local Elections Roles
The ballot lists candidates for State Senator Ana H Applin and Representative A Campbell, with Robert Allison, for Register of Deeds E Vance, for County Clerk Edward Sterling, for County Aide William Rogers, for Sheriff George W Longstaff, for Coroner E H Boos, for Probate Grant, for Superintendent of Schools Milne, for Statesman N Woop, for Clerk EPH H J Alexander, for Justices of the Peace William Simpson and William Ruggles, and for Constables J B Coomer William Walt C E McIlvaine F L Rhodes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana H. Aplin
A. Campbell
Robert Allison
E. Vance
Dward Sterling
Wwilliam Rogers
E. H. Boos
Superintendent of Schools- Milne
Statesman N Woop
Eck Oie Eph H. J. Alexander
William Simpson
William Ruggles
Central Committeemen Names and Wards Listed
A long list of local names and wards including Belle Prairie, Valley, Liberty, Pleasant View, Dearborn, Huron, and Wolsey is recorded as the central committeemen selections. Individuals named include J. F. Foster, Pearl Creek, J. C. Hatfield, Lake Byron, Fred Nimlet, J.M. Hunter, Burr Oak, and several ward representatives in Huron. The document records appointments by town or ward with several abbreviations and initials throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle
Medalee
J.W. Ean
Lewse
Acceleee Dee
Gabees
J. F
Foster
Belle Se Uel Morrison
Pearl Creek
S. Stewartson Richland
Cree Occ Cadens
Liberty
Sonmene Rtioial
Swonnesuae
Patton Custer
J. H
Manchester Valley
Cook
J.C. Hatfield
Lake Byron
L. Kimball
Fred Nimlet
Mclivane
S. Vandenburg
Oviatt Pleasant View
Blakes Carlyle
J. D. Chamberlain
Dearborn
Wm. Simpson
Bertani
C.S. Fassett
CS Cin
W. B. Taylor Vernon
A. J. Stettler Wolsey
P. A. Bliss SL
C. D. Pierce
G. E. Mahaffey
la Grant
Huron
J-N. Shelton
E. H. Boos
Kent
H. Kerr
New tariff newborn sparks policy debate
A fresh tariff proposal emerges as lawmakers weigh its economic impact and potential benefits. Analysts predict shifts in trade costs and industry responses while political factions argue over protections versus market openness.
Grover Caught in Tariff Act Again
The report notes Grover again found involved in tariff act activity. Details remain sparse but the item underscores ongoing enforcement concerns and repeated incidents linked to the tariff regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover
Grover’s Letters and Trade Debate Echo in Public Discourse
A fragmented critique cites Grover Cleveland as confined to letters while railing at protectionist bait and the “communism of pelf.” The piece satirizes free trade rhetoric, urging readers to heed political ads and financial influence in statecraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover
Jove
Brookings Assessed Valuation Drops to 422000
The assessed valuation of Brookings is 422000, about 80000 less than last year, reflecting a notable decline in property value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings
Democratic tariff tinkers and early campaign notes
The article notes Democratic tariff discussions led by figures like G W Evarts and reports a trip to Illinois. It mentions a Denver event by Melbourne, cites South Dakota corn as better feed than wheat, and references Governor Sheldon opening his Mitchell campaign. It ends with advice to advertise when overburdened with work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Sheldon
Mitchell
Mitchell Gezette
America
Stars and Stripes
Bro. Johnson
Johnson
Spearfish Bulletin Ends After Five Years of Struggle
After a five year battle the Spearfish Bulletin ceases operations though Black Hills remain rich in gold and crops thrive this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black
Chairman Basford selects C. H. Vinton as party secretary
Chairman Basford has chosen C. H. Vinton to serve as secretary of the state Republican central committee, signaling a shift in party leadership. Vinton replaces the previous secretary and faces a role shaping statewide GOP organization and strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basford
C. H. Vinton
State
Republican Central Committee
Sioux City Tribune Notes Grover Gaffe Probable Fluff
The Sioux City Tribune remarks that Grover has his head with him most of the time but suggests there is likely nothing substantial behind the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sioux City Tribune
Grover
Minnehaha County Sees Joint Ticket Expected in November
Both parties prepare a joint ticket in Minnehaha County to be targeted in a broad raid planned for early November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pops
Dems
Minnehaha County
Democrats of Minnehaha Face Uncertain Future
A pointed editorial laments the fate of the Minnehaha Democrats, arguing their survival hinges on long tension and a slow burn of internal strife, with the fuse of party unity dictating the timeline of their political life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrats
Minnehaha
Republican Cloud Has Silver Lining in Lake Preston Times
A stray line from the Lake Preston Times notes that the republican cloud carries a silver lining for Brother Bates, suggesting a hopeful outcome despite uncertain beginnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bro. Bates
Lake Preston
State Fair Boosted by Helping Car and Home Blowout
The piece notes a helping car could lift the State Fair amid dry weather. It mentions a large home blowout for Jack Lockhart hosted by his home friends, with Editor Volkmar among the speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Lockhart
Volkmar
Reed Says Year and Quarter of Government Enough
Tom Reed argues that the current period of government, lasting one year and a quarter, should suffice for the people for fifty years, expressing a strong critique of ongoing governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Reed
Truth as weapon for the people's party debated
Milbank Review questions populist use of truth as a political tool and wonders why a populist fails to wield it effectively. The remark hints at strategic communication gaps and calls for sharper messaging in populist movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Party
Milbank Review
Irrigation Farm Exhibit On Huron Street Saturday
The White irrigation farm presents a noteworthy exhibit on Huron Street this Saturday September 1. It promises to show practical farming methods and a tangible object lesson for visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron Streets
Brookings Masons to Lay Corner Stone of New Temple
Brookings residents will observe the cornerstone laying for the new Masonic temple with ceremonies on Monday September 3. Grand Master Allen is expected to attend and participate in the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings
Allen
If labor is sole foundation of values then effort equals worth
The passage argues that if labor underpins value, then using a dull saw would yield the same or greater value as a sharp one, implying paradoxical efficiency through increased labor. The idea emphasizes the questionable link between effort and value.
Drafted plea for State Fair aid and local schemes
The item urges broad support for State Fair management while warning of Sioux City schemes to profit from a Corbett Jackson fight on South Dakota soil. It muses on feeding wheat and fruit to hogs, and suggests disposing of low value tonnage at a better price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Corbett
Jackson
South Dakota
Democratic party as hindrance to business and progress
In administrative terms the democratic party is a hopeless back number. The country cannot conduct successful business under its legislation any more than under Lycurgus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Populist Party Shifts as Reputable Men Enter Ranks
The Mitchell Gazette notes the populist party once consisted of farmers but now includes many reputable men. It calls for explanation from Republicans on this change and its implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Pop. Gazette
Advertising Ends By Dimming Nature's Rhymes
An old verse urges business leaders to pursue growth through promotion and clever strategy. It implies success follows disciplined advertising while noting nature itself offers parallel rhythms and incentives to prosper.
Beadle County Citizen Karl Gerner Relocates to Madison
Hon Karl Gerner ceases to be a Beadle county citizen after a long residence. His family joins him at Madison. The notice ends with a blessing and a wish to keep him away from political life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Gerner
Beadle County
Madison
Wealthy Vanderbilts' divorce fuels family scandal
A ton million dollar family scandal erupts as the W. K Vanderbilt clan confronts a divorce attachment. The piece contrasts splendor enjoyed by the rich with the hardship of poor families where wives contend with limited husbands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. K Vanderbilts
Frank Kelley to publish pop ulist paper in Sioux City
Frank Kelley of the Woonsocket News plans to publish a pop ulist paper in Sioux City. He carries the best wishes of the Huronite as he moves on and signals awareness of South Dakota developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Kelley
Woonsocket News
Sioux City
Frank
South Dakota
Populists target J W Harden for U.S. Senate
Jeranla county populists plan to back J W Harden for the U.S. Senate. Many candidates are discussed, with Bro. Loncks favored locally but Beadle county lawmakers unlikely to vote for Harden unless he proves lifelong Republican and steadfast in party faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeranla County
J W. Harden
United States
Bro. Loncks
Beadle County
Laborer Advised to Buy Cheaper Suit Amid Tariff
A brief public notice urges unemployed workers to visit a clothing store and purchase a suit four dollars cheaper to adjust to the new tariff. The message emphasizes immediate action due to tariff changes affecting consumer prices.
Calamity from Minnesota Forest Fires Dominates Huronite
The Huronite reports extensive Minnesota forest fires causing widespread suffering. The piece emphasizes the scale of the disaster and frames it as the season’s greatest scourge amid other local ills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Milwaukee district defies vaccination rights amid quarantine
A large Milwaukee district resists government limits on vaccinations, with residents moving through quarantined homes and mingling with others. The text advocates broad civic education from kindergarten through universities and praise for open political discussion, presses, and religious groups to educate all citizens. It envisions a future united in rational social reform.
Open Letters in Century Sept issue cover social concerns and gym methods
The September Open Letters discusses abandoned farms organized public spirit by the Indianapolis Commercial Club causes of municipal apathy tramp handling and Yale gymnasium methods by Prof. E L Richards. Topics of the Time address the Senate Home Rules for Cities memory of George William Onurtis and Rev Dr Charles Parkhurst public services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Commercial Club
E. L. Richards
Yale
Senate
George William Onurtis
Charles Parkhurst
American moves toward silver coinage and international pact
Senator Walcott forecasts quick success for international bimetallism after America’s shift toward free and honest silver coinage. The Humonite recalls lists of supporters who would join the silver bandwagon if the U S declares independence and leads. Eastern powers may join the line to avoid losing interest in the silver market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walcott
Europe
Humonite
America
South Dakota urged to adopt water management ideas
The Huronite editorial urges widespread reading of a water management plan drawn by Prof. J. E. Todd. It argues prairie drainage and river valley improvement will benefit South Dakota, cites national debates on irrigation, and promotes civic progress with quotes from various newspapers and a note on the upcoming August installments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Huronitie
South Dakota
Able and Royal
South Dakotans
J. E. Todd
State University
James River Valley
Illinois
Iowa
Prairies
Honorite
Modern Marriages
A newspaper item cites a warning on fair treatment and self awareness in choosing a spouse. It argues that women who overvalue themselves may rush to marriage, risking painful mistakes and unhappy outcomes.
State Fair exhortation hints at regional pride and advertising
The Aberdeen News urges South Dakotans from Aberdeen to Yankton to rally for a strong State Fair display despite light statewide crops. It argues an off year fair can attract distant visitors, boosting the state as a prosperous advertiseable region. Pension of local notes include social news from Huron and Redfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Yankton
Watertown
Deadwood
State Fair to Shine as South Dakota Advertising Arm
The Fair managers urge all South Dakota citizens and the state's enterprising newspapers to support the event. They stress a collective responsibility to promote the fair as a bright advertisement for the state and ensure its success under normal conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
State University Hall Nears Completion for September Opening
The State University reports work on University hall is advancing with full force and vigor. The new building will be ready for student use at the opening of the school year on September 12, with sufficient cash assured for completion. Fixtures and furnishings may lag but provisions will cover deficiencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the State University
Vermillion Republican
University Hall
The Wool Question in Mitchell Republican View
The Mitchell Republican argues free wool under Democratic tariff lowers domestic wool prices and profits for western growers. It notes prosperity in 1890 91, now six to nine cents per pound, and predicts 1896 voters will demand change as foreign wool enters duty free. It warns of lower wages and profits reverting to old country levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Northwest
Cleveland
Rocky Mountain
Pacific States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Suaxnox & Lonastars, Proprietors
J. A. Pickler
R. J. Gamble
Congress
Chas. H. Sheldon
Chas. N. Herried
Thos
Thorson
John E. Hipple
Kirk Phillips
Com. of Labor
George W. Longstaff
J. B. Coomer
William Walt
C. E. McIlvaine
F. L. Rhodes
Pelf
G. W. Evarts
Onida Journal
Melbourne
Denver
Milwaukee
Convention and Ticket
Hurley Herald
Waubay Clipper
Hopkins
Pettigrew
Sioux Falls Press
Kirk G. Phillips
United
Sioux Falls
Kampeskian
Lucas
Madison Sentine
Howard Press
Aberdeen News
Free Press
Pierre Free Press
Burleigh
Redfield
Mare
Cora Hainstock
Grant Fowler
Mellette Tribune
Doane Robinson
Gerner
Mrs. Young
Mr. Pug
Mitchell Republican