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This newspaper page contains 46 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1896
Page
4
The Pierre Journal reports Auditor Hipple is on the road promoting A. O. Ringsund in the gubernatorial race, traveling to speak on Ringsund's behalf.
Thomas Stratton of the Stockman at Miller has purchased a new press and new materials for his print shop and plans to keep pace with the procession. Good boy, Thomas. Here's luck.
Mrs. Anna Simmons addressed Blunt residents on suffrage with clear acceptance and announced plans to organize a Political Science Club. The piece notes a forthcoming club versus club format.
Bro. O. W. Dingman of the Centerville Chronicle becomes owner and publisher after purchasing Hanford’s plant. He has managed the paper for years under a lease and shown capability to run and maintain it.
The Highmore Herald mockingly targets its contemporary Bulletin editor, Bro. Shober, calling him loathsome and jabberwocky and telling him to keep his shirt on. The sharp critique appears in the Herald’s editorial section as a kindly roast.
A report confirms George Allen, a leading South Dakota writer, has withdrawn from the Brookings Press and accepted a staff position with the Sioux City Tribune. The move leaves South Dakota journalism bereft of his skilled voice while he joins a prestigious Tribune desk.
Judge Campbell refuses to restrain Dr Coller from acting as regent during the quo warranto proceeding testing his title to the office. The ruling does not decide title but recognizes Coller as de facto regent until the case is resolved. Doubt remains about the validity of restraining orders in this quo warranto matter.
Editor Chief Justice Henry T. Griggs presides over Alpena and Jerauld county courts. He has heard fifty-two cases since last September. Leading lawyers from Sanborn, Beadle and Jerauld counties appear before him, yet he maintains practical judgment, dignity, impartiality, and notable beauty. Henry is described as a square, well‑rounded citizen.
The Alexandria Herald praises Hon. A. W. Camper, judge of the Fifth circuit, as an able jurist and honorable gentleman. It asserts he is well qualified for the U S Senate and would be a senator South Dakota could be proud to have.
The Huronite proclaims the Republican convention a victory for the party. Republicans and factions including Pettigrew supporters, gold standard, bimetalists, and instructionists express satisfaction. Anti instructionists ignore, while all Republicans crow and claim understanding of the year ahead. The piece hints at a November outcome.
The note hints at basement water intrusion and unusually green grass, suggesting possible damp conditions. It reads like a brief community observation with no clear sources or dates, offering a snapshot rather than a reported event.
Weather observers note that lingering damp conditions benefit crop yields, while others worry that extended lateness in planting could threaten harvests and require adjusted fieldwork plans.
The herds are now going out regularly onto the prairie feeding grounds marking a steady shift in pasture use.
The Watertown Public Opinion notes Dr. McLouth’s resignation was filed with the trustees who held a meeting in Watertown last week.
The record notes a large majority in favor of Cuban resolutions with a 244 to 27 vote. It mentions Mr Boutelle as having his instructions.
Bro Glenn M Farley of the Madison Outlook presides as foreman of the United States grand jury in Sioux Falls in a noteworthy assignment.
Amid ongoing politics, the era promises focus on farming and economic growth with emphasis on better crops and stronger business. Leaders urge balanced attention to policy and productivity to boost communities.
Eighteen Republicans and nine Democrats opposed the Cuban resolutions while South Dakota appears not to be listed among opponents.
Last Sunday night the Miller post office was robbed. The safe containing money and stamps was broken open with a drill and a sledge hammer. Total loss about $400.
The Aberdeen Sentinel is now published by Staf ford and Davis with new editing and proprietors extending best wishes for its future success.
The Pierre Daily Journal speaks of optimism in the newspaper business likening daily issues to the Weekly and suggesting success comes from wide circulation. The note reflects confidence in abundant dailies and their financial potential.
Judge Edgerton returns home to Sioux Falls after a lengthy journey from Florida. He is reported somewhat improved and thousands hope the improvement lasts.
Wilfred Baker begins drilling an artesian well on the Broadland township farm of Conductor Jo Shirk. The new pattern machine is touted as the best in use, and Shirk is described as a success wherever he operates.
The piece cautions farmers to maintain irrigation despite heavy spring rain in Dakota. It warns against easy money schemes tied to Wall Street and dollar wheat, and hints at upcoming political platforms. It mentions Jone and July as months to watch.
The Madison Daily Leader marks six years as a bright learner in Dakota, with the Weekly Leader older and noted as an established paper. It has been under Bro. Stshi’s management for fourteen years, a period described with luck and stability.
Corey, political editor of the Watertown Public Opinion, notes in thirteen years he has never had a real newsroom shower incident. He jokes that a rare dry spell should warn him of a big one when it arrives.
Four states admitted in spring 1889 have independent agricultural colleges supported by the government. Enrollment last year shows North Dakota 82, Montana 148, Washington 186, South Dakota 269, with South Dakota’s coming year near 400. The figures compare U S college enrollments, noting two states with over 400 and highlighting South Dakota’s lagging early funding.
Clare Tinian of the Graphic, managing a creamery on his hands, is nearly unaware he is fourteen years old. The Graphic nears its fifteenth volume and holds steady interest with subscribers at 150 dollars annually in advance.
The SD delegates are told to recognize diverse GOP opinions on finance, work toward a broad platform at St Louis that all Republicans can stand on, and remain loyal to the 1892 platform until the national convention issues a new one. It argues any Republican who accepts instructions should not dissent.
The Castalia Charles Mix county Record-Republican makes a strong push for John A. Pickler to replace Senator Kyle. It lists Republican contenders including Sterling Campbell Sheldon McIntyre Johnson Gamble Silsby Jordan Conklin Pease Lucas Gardner and Mcvady and places Pickler atop the slate as best qualified.
The piece notes Senator Pettigrew’s past shifts in politics and his seal fishery plan. It reports the senate committee on foreign relations approving and recommending the measure, praising South Dakota diplomacy and its bold approach.
The note analyzes DeSmet creamery payments of 75 cents per hundredweight and compares 20 and 30 pound daily milk yields. It calculates daily and yearly earnings, accounts for milking and transport costs, skimmed milk returns to the farm, and estimates that ten cows of 30 pounds yield about $22.50 more per cow group, noting the creamery advantage scales with yield.
Citizens and newspaper men are encouraged to visit the Agricultural College and other state educational institutions. Grounds and buildings are open at reasonable hours, with no affront to visitors for inquiry. Institutions welcome all guests to examine and comment.
The president of the board of regents appears before Judge Campbell to determine if Vallier, Governor Sheldon’s latest appointee, is a bona fide member. The Capital notes the claim and questions its own recollection of prior appearances by Judge Campbell.
The writer derides calls for reform as baseless and likens critics to ancient figures. The Capital remains kind and honest yet misled about the governor. Decency should let old matters rest as the regents discuss nothing directly.
The Watertown publication argues McKinley is a good, honest leader while noting Alliance may offer a stronger alternative for the Northwest. It urges unity, opposes silver restrictions, and calls for sound money, redirected tariffs, and Republican approaches to national policy.
The Henry Independent argues Mr. Crane should be re elected if desired, noting his fair leadership as state superintendent and rejecting the idea that local politics should deny his renomination. It contends Houronite sympathy played little role and urges aligning with right over political custom.
The passage notes Congressman Gamble and his supporter Ben Harrison aligning with bimetallism. It argues free coinage of silver at a proper ratio could benefit the nation and global exchange, reflecting traditional American finance views. The Horonite shows little interest in temporary concerns.
Leonard Underwood bought a promising colt from W. L. Shark. He and Mex Kehr matched their colts yesterday and produced a swift looking pair. The article notes the costs involved.
City officials convened as new mayor and council members took office in Huron. The old council postponed selecting a city attorney and night watch for two weeks due to Alderman Thrall’s absence. Mayor Hutchinson urged cutting city expenses to the minimum while preserving essential services and warned on pending Waterworks litigation.
Gov Shedon’s 15 year old son suffered a severe leg fracture when a hose fell on him on Monday. The incident occurred after the governor arrived home yesterday and is reported in the Aberdeen News dated April 8.
The Weiertown Public Division reports the board of trustees proposed holding meetings off campus at Brookings to ease tensions. They suggest the board of regents could deem the exemption or even suspend meetings at the college for the next nine months to restore peace and harmony and productivity.
Aberdeen News urges vigilance toward people who constantly discuss dishonesty and corruption and those who extol their own virtues. The article argues critical observers should note such behavior as signs of character and integrity.
The article argues the Republican party supports bi met al lism and has declared so at every national convention. It says Republicans sent commissioners to Europe to return the money system that prevailed before 1873, favorable to national prosperity since the country's founding.
The Republican County Central Committee met on March 23 and set the primary for county officers on June 23, 1896, with a June 25 canvass. Candidates must file all names with the chairman or secretary ten days before the primary. Gro. A. Fessenpen.
An advertisement extols Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a superior blood purifier and health tonic for spring. It stresses timely use, notes widespread popularity, claims notable cures, and urges readers to try the remedy without delay.
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