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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1895
Page
4
The Moronite and the State Journal have merged and will send one copy to former State Journal patrons on the list until further notice. No double copying. subscribers are asked to account for a single copy. Those dissatisfied may contact the office or notify the publishers by letter. Suannon & Lonastarr.
A reflective note links oil to wealth for some and warns about market ideas. It reports Sioux Falls officials spending 50 000 dollars on hay over two winter months, illustrating costs tied to energy and commodities in the region.
A short, pointed item notes Coin’s Financial School giving way to Grover’s financial squeal amid shifting public interest. The piece implies a pivot in financial commentary and branding without detailing events or figures.
The Vermillion Republican reports the death of Old Grimes, highlighting a note on currency illusions by Tom Reed and the paper's timely coverage.
Gideon C. Moody of South Dakota and Benjamin Harrison of Indiana are still practicing law, remaining active figures in their respective state legal communities.
Rumors circulate that Judge Moody could succeed Senator Kyle. Some commentators view it as poetic justice in the political debate.
The Wessington Springs Seminary plans a flag debut but will keep the same Old Glory banner, signaling continuity in symbol and tradition. The ceremony marks a respectful update while preserving a familiar emblem.
The Mitchell Republican argues that supporters have pushed Mr. Herried into the governor race prematurely, signaling concern about the speed of his candidacy and potential crowding of the field.
Dan and Bradstreet note overall improvement in the business world yet credit deltas remain sharp with persistent caution. Duns figures indicate continued tight conditions as firms navigate demand and credit access.
The True Republican notes showers are so frequent in Jerauld County that they have ceased to keep count or record them.
Former Confederate supporters praise a vote encouraging home industries and community revival in the South, describing the move as a hopeful sign for local economic improvement and regional resilience.
The proposal suggests a six dollar annual bicycle tax collected in Mexico to fund road improvements. It frames the plan as a simple, direct revenue source for infrastructure, with the stated intent of using proceeds specifically for road betterment.
The Sioux Falls Press notes with irony that British papers praise every branch of the United States government, while observers doubt the praise reflects real confidence. The remark underscores a shared fascination with U S political dynamics.
The discussion questions why presidents and governors may avoid actions deemed beneath their office while challenging what constitutes manhood. It contrasts public standards with personal honor and asks whether dignity is universal or situational.
Senator David B. Hill proclaims the income tax in a day of glory and predicts its repeal at the first congressional chance, calling the current policy escalated and unsustainable.
The text urges supporters of reform to work with the Republican party to advance their cause, arguing that political action and collaboration will best serve their objectives.
Drouth sufferers in Wisconsin receive substantial legislative aid. The legislature appropriated large funds for drought relief, with seed grain and other necessities supplied to affected residents and farms.
The Sioux Falls Press argues using statistics and logic that South Dakota ranks as the healthiest state in the union. The paper states strong belief in the state's healthfulness.
President McLouth announces the summer term of the Agricultural College starting May 13. A special dairying course will be offered to assist attendees with practical instruction and skills.
The Sioux Falls Press editor is linked to a government distribution scheme involving kerosene seeds, seen as a questionable act of government favor. Cal may find this issue lighthearted to mock as a political jab or commentary.
A stark challenge from Carter regarding a controversial edition of laws issued by the Argus Leader is dismissed as a baseless bluff with no factual foundation.
Bro Reeves of Groton says he does all his own work on his Independent now but will turn off steam at any moment to take a subscription.
Brookings Press notes a proverb about vitality and usefulness applying to people. It suggests living, active individuals outperform numerous inactive ones, even in minor tasks like whittling on a store-box.
The De Smet creamery will conduct its first trial on Saturday, April 27, with stockholders paying an extra thousand dollars for the outfit to ensure reliability.
The Argus Leader labels Nye Phillips as a potential governor candidate and Sheldon as U S senator. The remark notes Nye Phillips being effectively out of contention as the discussion unfolds.
A satirical note accuses officials of allowing covert fishing methods by a single warden and ten deputies in each county. The text suggests illicit practices may occur without public uproar if not loudly protested.
Major Pickler’s seeds are arriving at land offices. Public Opinion notes about a ton reached the land office, while Rapid City’s Journal reports officers have a heavy workload managing the influx.
The Argus Leader questions why Taylor remains missing and notes a rumor that a cash reward of two thousand dollars could be offered for information. The note plays on expenses in Dakota printshops and hints at a potential tip incentive.
The passage suggests President Cleveland may ignore Mr. Harvey's reply to a notable silver letter. It argues it would be prudent for the president to avoid Coin's Financial School rhetoric and influence.
The speaker argues that the president must be born in the United States and that individuals who travel to Europe to have children should not expect eligibility for the presidency. The ruling would apply regardless of parental intent or blame.
A claim says banks hold more than twice the world’s money, sparking questions for a young financier. The essay hints the finding could clarify reckless inflation fears and the spread of inflated currency talk.
The Argus Leader cites 1896 expectations that the Democrats will nominate a western man on a free trade and free silver platform with an income tax, outlining the anticipated campaign stakes.
The Henry Independent comments on the Howard Press dispute with Bro. Tom Linson of the Arguous Leader. It argues Bro. Person can handle the issue and echoes Milton’s Observer motto about editors running their papers without outside interference.
The mother of Mrs G C Moody turned 100 and remains mentally sharp. She lives with the distinguished Ex Senator in Deadwood, a longtime arrangement. Friends recently gathered to honor her centennial with affectionate tributes and warm thanks for the attention.
The Henry Independent cites an unreliable quarter claiming the Deacon Shan intends to have Judge Edgerton die. The deacon hopes Edgerton will live long, as far as his wishes go, and he does not create slates. The slate story was credited to the individual.
The Huronite notes that its slate tends to win, usually released after the Republican convention announces candidates, suggesting momentum and an early advantage for their chosen tabulations.
The piece notes that support for free silver coinage comes largely from irredeemable paper money advocates who view it as a step toward their hobby. It cites contradictory opinions on crime penalties and prison reform, and argues proper treatment of precious metals would deflate fiat money advocates.
The notice by Lewis McLovurns, president, Brookings, S D, April 1895, promotes the state dairy school and college offerings. It details courses in dairy science, chemistry, engineering, and arts, with housing costs, and invites inquiries to the president for further information.
The Summer term runs from May 13 to August 1 1895 with a Special Dairy School offering dairying courses for men and women. Tuition is one dollar. Daily lessons cover butter and cheese making on the farm factory and in the creamery using modern equipment.
A playful literary verse notes Nellie Bly in the embrace of a wealthy suitor, pondering why worry if the man dies. The quatrain uses satire to imply risk and cynicism in romance and fortune.
The piece outlines essentials of good citizenship: first, a good moral character. second, good steady habits. third, a desire that the home city should succeed above all others.
The Grand Army post of Plankinton selects Hon. C. S. Palmer of Sioux Falls as the Decoration Day orator. Expected is Hon. William B. Sterling of Huron to speak at the Industrial school. The county anticipates two popular, entertaining speakers in the Northwest.
The piece mocks talk of two year advance plans as fragile and easily shattered. It wagers a subscription against the likelihood of many political slates forming before any election. The writer notes people fearfully overreact to distant speculation.
Wolsey notes include landlord William Weingartner visiting Huron last Tuesday and Miss Gertie Whitney's relatives there last Wednesday. County Treasurer Sterling begins cashing county warrants. Mr. and Mrs. J O McVey and Mr. and Mrs. E M Chase traveled to Huron last Saturday. Whorton of Variety Store transacted business in town last Wednesday and Thursday. M G Whorton, tired of batching, left for Huron Saturday and returned Monday with his wife. South Dakota Press Association executive board met in Huron and planned an editorial excursion to the Black Hills around June 20.
Judge Campbell issued an order restraining Beadle County Treasurer from accepting city warrants issued before 1893 for city taxes. The Western Town Lot Company sued Geo F Lane and Huron seeking payment rules, with Mayor Myares and Atty Wilmarth warning of potential rehearing and void warrants. The case directs future court action to make the injunction permanent.
Senator E H Aplir visited on legal business from Huron. Attorneys Savage and Hinckley discussed Casserson and Kuhl store closing. O N Cooper of the Minneapolis Journal called on local matters. Rumor claims Captain Fassett may start a new paper at Huron. Rain aided early planting as two Minneapolis men faced murder charges after poisoning beer.
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