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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1893
Page
4
Dated at Chamberlain South Dakota the seventh day of December 19 recorded by GREENE as Chairman and J H Scriven as Secretary of the committee meeting with officials noted.
A terse historical note declares Carlisle is neither seer nor financier, reducing expectations of prophetic or financial influence. The line emphasizes practical limits on Carlisle's role and significance in the observed context.
The piece notes scarce harvests and many workers, asserting corn and hay always pay in the long run. It mentions a dialogue about going to war, currency movement westward, no war in Siam, gore referenced for Colorado, a standard on a double basis, Columbus as a beggar, and that blood will tell.
The saying asserts money as a universal standard of value, enduring across situations and debates about wealth, trade, and economic worth. It reflects a practical view that monetary measure persists beyond specific forms or contexts.
The passage mocks Colorado Governor Waite and his supply lines while scolding Kansas political women as cattily as ever. It hints at railroads testing a one cent per mile rate for September and notes gold trends, Huron interests, Ed A Howley’s hotel fame, and Si A Mease selling language lessons. It ends noting South Dakota goods already reach Liverpool.
A terse remark notes that men have sought wealth by raising wheat, but it avoids specifics and warns against diving into detailed claims or plans.
In Denver a crowd of about fifteen thousand gathered to witness a demonstration of labor solidarity amid a climate of doubt. Organizers framed the event as a show of unity and resolve in the face of uncertain times.
Railroads reportedly agree to a broad August one-fare rate to Chicago. The plan aims to attract travelers and boost summer traffic.
New York banks shipped about millions of dollars worth of gold to the country last Wednesday. The shipment underscores the ongoing flow of precious metal through financial institutions during the period.
A quote reflects skepticism about democratic confidence when platforms lack sincerity. It suggests that restoring trust may require dismantling the perceived honesty of political statements, highlighting tension between rhetoric and action in democratic systems.
The historian notes Huzonrre’s remark about a bank liable to large demands but states it does not refer to any bank within fifty miles of Beadle county.
The sentence argues that delaying the extra session by thirty days would negate the need for it, suggesting a strategic timing consideration without broader context or details about the session or its purpose.
Comptroller Eckles offers steady guidance to bank depositors urging restraint and steady handling of fears, aiming to prevent run like behavior during financial unease.
A Denverite discovers that birthright wealth does not guarantee sustenance, highlighting social disparities and the persistence of need despite affluence.
The president relies on Republican members to back his agenda and persuade Congress to act wisely, using cross party leverage to push key initiatives.
Parties seeking skilled engineers for threshing engines should contact the Agricultural College at Brookings with details of qualifications and experience.
When feed crop prices rise export tends to drop as farmers find home consumption more profitable. Higher feed costs push producers to prioritize domestic feeding over overseas sales, reshaping market dynamics and profitability for farmers.
The government misstated the national prosperity by 43 million dollars. The country is that much better off than official figures indicate.
Watertown hosts Hay Rack parties signaling ongoing community activity as Lyon exits a period of newspaper mischief. The event underscores local social engagement and curious local lore around the recent antics.
Partial readable text indicates New York banks owe Philadelphia banks nine million dollars. A meeting of the South to Press association may be a developing item with tentative inquiries and policy discussions noted.
The exchange between Tom Bishop and the writer on the topic of empty bottles remains peaceful with no serious dispute. Both parties have shown restraint and moved toward a shared, calm understanding.
In 1890 Iowa produced about 100000000 pounds of butter valued at 21000000 dollars. The report highlights dairy output under artesian pressure and hints at a butter country potential.
A columnist laments Nebraska’s dire showing at the World’s Fair, asserting the state fares worse than South Dakota and condemning worldly vanity.
The Perkins family expands political reach with two in the U S Senate and a third waiting, as South Dakota could influence via Iowa votes next winter.
A farmer notes that seven bushels per acre yields about a ton of wheat from five acres. He adds that a ton of hay for export today is worth more than a ton of wheat, highlighting crop value differences for small plots.
A historical note states that a ton of hay is valued at fifty percent more than a ton of wheat in England, with transportation costs not exceeding those for the hay. This implies relative price advantage for hay over wheat and comparable transport expenses.
A local banking issue centers on a Towa institution with 400000 dollars in deposits. About one third of the funds belong to surrounding farmers, signaling a strong agricultural stake in the bank's health and lending.
Joseph Freudenfeld has entered complaint and secured the arrest of Hart and Hatton, managers of the Plankinton bank, on what appears to be a valid legal path.
The hay crop of South Dakota harvested and sent to Great Britain this year would bring far more value than the state's total assessed value, highlighting an extraordinary agricultural export.
A newspaper note states every ton of properly cut and baled grass in South Dakota should fetch about 20 dollars at the railway station, while a ton of wheat is valued at roughly 14 dollars.
Reported evidence suggests the Gray Bro's show iron structures in a Hugh County well. If confirmed, they may face difficulties advancing through the formation.
In a recent discussion observers note that hot weather is blamed on public policy and a large Democratic majority in the House. The remark reflects partisan framing of climate and governance in current discourse.
In Kansas the Lady McKee accuses the Lady Potter of the same unhapp commonwealth of lying. A case is noted, with Bro. Nash involved. Likely she is a victim of misinformation, as suggested by Bro. Tom.
Local press notes that So-and-so is in town exploring a possible run for justice of the supreme court. Observers discuss prospect and potential support as conversations unfold among residents and officials.
Abridged prospect proposes a 1000 mile ticket for ten dollars usable on any route. Advocate suggests market rates may apply for luxury cars, but insists common riders deserve access. The plan aims to broaden travel options and affordability.
A speaker heckles a man who would pay $3 for seed for 5 acres of wheat while doing all the work and taking all risks, noting there is more money in a ton of hay and calling such a planter a dandy.
Maj Baldwin of Minnesota, formerly a South Dakotan, urges repealing the state banks tax to revive wildcat banking. He speaks while shielding with an umbrella.
The Redfield Commonwealth mocks the Democratic party stating that if it wins this election the national platform should be null and void, a facetious take on party loyalty and policy.
An oil excitement grows near Fort Pierre as readers are urged to prove formations by actual experiment rather than rely on theory. The note emphasizes hands on testing to confirm oil sources.
Fragmentary text discusses standard and value ideas. Mentions silver and gold and references to constitution and demonetizing. The passage is vague with no clear individuals or events to anchor a full news item.
A congressional remark questions repeal of the Sherman Act while noting opposition from Democrats and President Cleveland. The remark likens Wall Street statements to the same phrase.
Report indicates a Loucks versus Sage debate may occur with Sage supporters proposing Sage receives fifteen minutes less time than Loucks at each meeting to balance reputational differences.
A terse notice laments a bank closure with a blunt warning to depositors and creditors about recovery prospects, criticizing grand promises of “100 cents on the dollar” and urging prudence over futile claims.
A caustic remark targets Mrs Eli Potter a Kansas politician as she plans to lead the next state Republican convention. The quote suggests she would “wade in blood” to campaign, reflecting hostile rhetoric about a public figure and political contest.
A remark in the Agricultural college's Industrial Collegian from July 15 contends that if the publication were accessible to all readers it would yield more than ten thousand dollars in benefit, matching the annual state appropriations for the school.
The text accuses Bishop of misinformation and calls out Regent Shannon for demanding an appearance to confront the alleged lies while noting Bishop has not stated the terms of any such face to face.
In Bowdle the Bowdle Pioneer notes Fred Bowman plans to capitalize on a locally invented threshing machine trachment band cutter and self feeder. The device is described as first class and immensely valuable, with hopes for substantial earnings from his share.
Col. E. 8. Ormsby gains republican endorsements as Towan governor candidate. Delegation in congress shifts toward South Dakota alignment, raising talk of possible annexation to secure Sioux City.
Senator Sherman argues Republicans would do what they believe is right regardless of party gains. He claims Democrats would compromise the dominant party at the country's expense, highlighting a key difference between the organizations.
The Sioux City Tribune criticizes the Mitchell Republican editor as a nonentity and brainless while also accusing the Tribune of misrepresentation or lying. The passage notes reciprocal accusations between the papers and hints at hostility in their exchanges.
The Howard Advance reports President Bish Op’s Madison address to editors as replete with sensible suggestions and ample humor.
The article by D. Gilman argues for the educator’s view and highlights the great libraries and universities as key in opposing Boston’s Dames of Modern Art. Illustrated by Harry Fenv, the piece is considered well worth reading.
A fragmentary item describes Dorothy Deems attempting to run away with her coal colored cat. The scene hints at a hurried departure and an undignified scramble as details fade in OCR garble.
The article notes speakers including Ward Beecher and Gov Sheldon at Akota building dedication. Helen Barker praises Rev Mr Newhe for prayers and notes the keynote on old Saxon diction. The piece ends with a humorous line suggesting relocation to South Dakota.
The Clark County Republican convention named eight delegates to the Huron gathering on September 20 to nominate state supreme court judges. Judge J. E. Bennett was selected to name the Clark County delegation and the body unanimously endorsed his candidacy, praising him as a capable, upright, and reputable lawyer and public-spirited citizen.
A lightning strike ignited dry grass causing a fast spreading fire that was eventually extinguished before any material damage occurred. Fire crews contained the scene with no injuries reported.
Thorson reports from yesterday that land demand is quiet but holders show no urge to drop prices. He notes South Dakota real estate remains as staple as money and that money is good property to have, reflecting current market sentiment.
The Brookings college will hold commencement exercises from the 30th of this month through August 3. Faculty and governing boards urge general public attendance due to the institution's recent situation, predicting heightened interest among state residents.
The May i peal eccabeen D. and Willson left for Brookings to train a class for commencement at the Agricultural College. Willson plans to stay a week or ten days and then return. At fall term he will head the instrumental music class and move to Brookings. DeSmet laments losing Mr Willson but hopes to welcome him home someday.
In a Republican piece Friday the proposed appointment of B H Sullivan as receiver for Hatten and Hart of Plankinton is challenged as unjust. Judges Smith and Fellows, representing creditors and debtors, formed a pact with F H Clark to accept Sullivan, leaving opponents questioning the motive and origin of the opposition.
The Huronite and Yankton Press warn that free coinage faces danger from the South where state bank currency sentiment is strong. A repeal of the state bank tax in exchange for votes against the Sherman purchase clause could gain southern support. The Civil War legacy colors southern views on national bank currency.
Gov Shelden notes a fine piano loaned to the state building in Chicago has been given by Mr Bentz to the Hot Springs Soldiers Home. The gift will reach the home after the fair and is praised by South Dakota people. Mrs McGraw, commandant’s wife, is a capable musician and will enhance the soldiers’ comfort.
O W W Absher and John Absher of Wessington visited the city on business yesterday. They recounted a near fatal lightning strike at their place Monday evening. The bolt scorched ground close to their home and Mrs. John Absher, entering from the yard, was severely shocked and fell faint.
Col. A B Smedley of Milbank and Alexander McIntyre of Watertown join Rev W S Peterson in leading a special committee from the state board of regents visiting the Hills to review a year’s work and plan future conduct at the School of Mines and Spearfish Normal, meeting trustees and local citizens.
A Public Opinion visitor toured Brookings Agricultural College noting student run shops driven by a traction engine. He saw engine building, blacksmithing, wood working, foundry plans, and a free three month winter course for citizens, with observatory access via a government telescope.
The Faulkton Times reports bulletins 34 and 35 from the Agricultural College Experiment Station. Bulletin 34, by Prof. Shephard, surveys sugar beet culture in South Dakota and praises his chemistry work. Bulletin 35 covers fungus diseases and insect pests. Copy requests go to Pres. L. McLouth, Brookings, South Dakota.
The June notice outlines the commencement program from July 30 through August 3. Activities include class recitations literary exercises department inspections and a August 3 banquet and president's reception concluding the event. The program involves sophomores juniors and seniors with daily tours of shops libraries laboratories and other facilities.
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