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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1896
Page
4
The piece extols expanding currency through gold and silver coinage alongside government guaranteed paper money. It argues for a flexible monetary system to spur business, production, and exchanges, while noting divisions within parties over free silver and its political impact ahead of the 1898 elections.
Minnesota university professors back Senator Hale’s plan to create experimental engineering stations linked to Morrill colleges. The aim is scientific investigation, engineering research, and licensed engineer oversight with federal equipment funding and postgraduate work, boosting mining and broader industrial study.
The writer notes Hon. W. W. Girton of Howard as a possible future state superintendent of schools. It is not believed he plans to challenge the current incumbent this year.
Mrs Nellie G Baldwin is appointed postmaster of St Lawrence succeeding Sarah Boerstler who has resigned. The change reflects a routine federal appointment and personnel transition in the town postal service.
The Onida Watchman Vol 14 No 1 appeared last week as a number one journal praised for its usefulness to the community. The issue signals a strong start for the publication year with local readers anticipating steady coverage.
Two half breed shepherd pups seem eager to gain the Huronire’s notice. Their success hinges largely on the Huronire’s response and mood, making the outcome uncertain.
An optimistic note calls for the spread of electric science to conquer diseases and vices, and to humble bosses as part of a broader reformist vision. The passage frames electricity as a transformative force guiding society toward moral improvement and progress.
The current Congress has appropriated 505 million 27 thousand 405 dollars for the year, exceeding half a billion in total spending. The remark notes the nation has become a billion dollar country and cannot reduce expenditures at this time.
The message notes the Plankinton Herald has entered volume eleven and offers a maxim about focusing on one business aim for ten years to achieve riches, calling the sentiment long-standing and enduring.
Inside the church he appears a mellow hearted preacher with rhetoric shaped by ceremonies and proprieties. He is noted for understanding certain truths and presenting them well from a platform.
Daily weather map updates in Brookings are managed by a government funded team, aiding Cochrane and helpers in tracking conditions. The piece notes the difficulty of commenting on upcoming rain while the map is actively managed.
The Plankinton Mail thanks Mr. Koull of Huron for favors during convention time. The text then warns Brother Ainsworth not to Kaynall or annul Mr. Nullin, noting the name is not spelled with a K.
Charles E. DeLand, a noted law partner of Attorney General Crawford, has a forthcoming law book titled Annotated Statutes and Rules of Trial Practice and Appellate Procedure in South Dakota. The work is described as highly useful to the profession.
A historical quote from Pettigrew expresses indifference to patronage. He notes that appointments often create one grateful ally and many enemies, highlighting political risks in distributing favors.
The message notes ample water, widespread seeding, and rising prices. It says locals expect to earn a living locally, returning residents, improving health and debt reduction, urging readers to take courage.
The Argans Leader Tomlinson is described as companionable yet suspected of not sincerely seeking to harmonize Republicans in the state. The text argues he will likely bolt Republican nominations, regardless of who is left off the ticket.
A writer denounces the Brookings Register for coarse libelous attacks and urges copyists to avoid criminal character assassination. He argues many newspaper workers would not knowingly participate in character assassination, even with legal immunity.
The Tyndall Tribune notes F. G. Hale of Scotland South Dakota as a leading candidate for governor. It cites confident claims from Ringsrad Herriod and Gifford factions and says Greeley may start the convention with about 140 votes.
Pettigrew proclaims confidence in the people over their servants and urges South Dakota residents to engage openly in public affairs. He argues town meetings are safe when everyone participates, speaks honestly, and is compelled to attend, ensuring protection of public interests.
Frank M. Byrne of faulkter is named president of the state board of agriculture, replacing Oscar Kemp. Mr Kelley remains secretary, and Mr Pratt of Clark becomes treasurer. Kid Edgarton of Yanktop fills Russell’s seat, and Mr Ward of Huron takes Taylor’s place. The state fair is slated for September 28 to October 2, with Yankton as the alternate site if conditions are met.
The Chamberlain Register argues the Agricultural college in Brookings is flourishing and should be left alone. It claims the governor seeks personal vengeance via executive power, not to wreck the college, and that the school currently thrives.
It is a mistake to think the Houronite views the governor as a perennial target. Parties say the governor adds color with his constant roar, yet he is rarely noted in writing or talk about these premises. As an executive he is not highly esteemed, but individuals wish him quiet and comfortable rest.
The Minnesota state school boards meeting in Northfield approved binding contracts for teachers. They demand honest pay, support the free text book system, and require contracts to be written and morally respected. Contract length ranges from one to ten years based on circumstances.
Dr Sam G Smith of St Paul is invited to preach for six weeks at Westminster chapel in London. He plans to depart for Europe around May 15. He is an American preacher noted for his eloquence and his advocacy of the New Education.
The year ending June 30, 1893 shows Minnesota Agricultural College enrollment at 375 with 136 in preparatory, 115 cultivated acres, and buildings valued at 196000 with 61000 in expenditures. Brookings college projects 400 enrollment with far smaller buildings and under 40000 in expenditures.
An analysis of U S agricultural colleges shows high scholarly achievement and national recognition for a South Dakota institution. Enrollment is projected to rise fifty percent above last year’s state average, while costs remain the lowest in the state. The faculty is described as peerless, underscoring its reputation as a premier practical school for youth forging independent paths.
The report to Congress from the national commissioner of education covers fiscal year 1893. Eight western colleges with experiment stations show enrollment totals and expenditures, listing North Dakota New Mexico Colorado Washington South Dakota Iowa and others with varying student numbers and outlays, noting South Dakota favorable by this measure.
The proposed amendment would place the state university, agricultural college, normal schools and other state supported institutions under a five member board appointed by the governor and senate. The legislature may expand to nine. current boards would be replaced and terms, compensation and duties set by future laws. Proponents see curb on executive power and potential reforms, while critics doubt elective accountability.
A 1893 summary notes Iowa's early 1858 appropriation of 10 000 for an agricultural college with years of minimal aid, the 1862 national grant, and current attendance around 400. It contrasts Iowa's wealth and endowments with South Dakota and criticizes political bosses and scraps while predicting a long path to full maturity.
The piece contrasts old and new political attitudes in South Dakota. A Huronite quote urges power used with justice and charity, while an Argus Leader critique accuses modern figures of dishonorable pursuit of power, enmity, and personal gain.
In a Minneapolis Journal excerpt Senator Hill condemns the spread of infamous stories about public men. He calls the political campaigns for personal defamation, noting slander sails without testimony and warns the 18% campaign should avoid such libelous tactics.
Rev. Dr. C B Clark of Huron delivered a fine lecture before the Industrial School and visitors last Thursday. His speech praised Northern memory of soldiers, recounting battles near Chattanooga and the hardships of disease and death, while inspiring devotion to country and government.
The week ending April 21 1896 in Huron D shows below normal temperatures and cool cloudy days with above normal precipitation and frequent heavy rains. Soil remained too wet for plowing in parts of the east central east northern and Missouri River counties while wheat seeding advanced in the southeast and central regions. Fruit trees swell and grass grows with moisture abundant. no frost injury reported and winter wheat sowing not recorded.
Chas B Hood of Columbus certifies no equal for cough. J D Brown of Ft Wayne testifies cure after two year cough from La Grippe. B F Merrill of Baldwinsville says it never fails and prefers it to doctors. Mrs at 222 E 25th St Chicago keeps it for instant relief from croup. Free trials at D K Bryant’s Drug Store.
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