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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1893
Page
5
John Longsteff of the Huronite is named the new president of the South Dakota Press Association. The honor falls upon a worthy and well qualified leader.
Reports from South Dakota describe artesian wells breaking out with gas and water, while Minneapolis residents note that water power and natural gas are highly valued for community growth, praising ongoing expansion.
The South Dakota Press Association reports strong health with no debt, cash in treasury, and rapidly increasing membership as members are drawn by benefits of active loyalty. The Wessington Springs Republican notes the association’s positive financial position and growing support.
The Corn Belt of South Dakota enjoys a favorable season with corn and wheat expected to yield abundantly oats an average crop and other small grains meeting good crop standards. Potatoes and hay exceed the acreage of the past three years and the season has favored the farmer.
Crops look good with wheat fields showing large potential and corn thriving on extensive acreage. Flax millet potatoes and hay are very good making this an exceptional all round crop year while farmers expand into a rapidly developing stock industry for additional revenue.
The State Journal reports Gov. Sheldon denies designating any Orator of the Day at the World’s Fair South Dakota building dedication. He states Sterling and Palmer were on equal footing, with no distinction for either.
The Madison Sentinel dismisses talk of Wm. B. Sterling running for congress next year as unfounded. It notes Sterling aims for advancement in his profession and downplays early political ambitions, asserting friends would push his candidacy only when South Dakota needs a young leader.
A new gas well near Redfield is reported by a Watertown correspondent. Wells in the area have been common, with Bowman using gas for lighting in Ashton years ago and a local farmer in Redfield area piping gas to his home for cooking. The current well powers a steam boiler for an artesian well outfit and is expected to cease flowing within weeks.
A North Dakota farmer recounts failed moves in eastern Minnesota and southwestern Minnesota, then settles on a Dakota half section. He asserts Eastern and Northern states’ lands rise in value, predicts Dakota soil will soar, and praises his own integrity guiding a steadfast frontier venture.
The piece argues for renomination of Kellam, Carson, and Bennett, praising the current judges’ faithfulness and impartiality. It rejects partisan selection and criticizes the idea of choosing judges solely from an independent party. It defends established judicial habits and urges continued service.
A Brookings paper gains traction as it emerges from financial strain and early capital limits. The reviewer credits Cochrane for original writing and independence, noting his outspokenness has sustained the paper through tough times. The piece praises growth and potential.
The Alexandria Herald reports the election of John Longstaff as president of the South Dakota Press Association and the re election of Dick Day as secretary, an honor and credit to the group.
The Mitchell Republican notes Seca South Dakota 15 rests a Longstaff of re Hermite as its president as the association shows a flourishing condition and stronger than ever.
A man found a quail nest with 19 eggs on Friday. He kept the eggs under a setting hen. after the hatching period seven lively chicks emerged. The old hen will likely be surprised when the chicks grow and fly.
Tribal. Comet exercises at the South Dakota Agricultural college began last Sabbath evening and closed with a banquet by the regents trustees and faculty for the alumni. President McLouth gave a reception in the evening. Gov. Sheldon attended. The small graduating class reflected credit on the college's management.
Pierre Journal notes the unanimous selection of John Longsteft as president of the South Dakota Press Association, praising his newspaper work and constitutional law reputation. It credits President Tom Bishop and other officers for the state of affairs.
Executions on judgments totaling $117000 were served against the Hudson Furniture company in Hudson Wisconsin. The largest creditor is Hudson Savings Bank with $104000. The company has relied on local loans for years and has no sizable outside creditors.
The congress gathered at noon with crowds in the galleries as candidates Crisp Reed and Simpson vied for speaker. Hip won with 214 votes to Reed's 122 and Simpson's 7, amid talks of Sherman Act repeal and silver price provisions shaping Democratic strategy.
The senate convened in mid summer attire with galleries open as President administers oath to Quay and Pasque. Mr Beckwith resigns Wyoming senate resigns. Cox of North Carolina is elected secretary and takes oath. Session proceeds with routine motions as death of Senator Stanford is noted.
Fragmented OCR text shows lawmakers discussing proposals and committee action. Key names appear as Cochran and Abe in context of a political proposition. The readable fragments indicate a debate about policy or governance without clear outcomes or dates.
Full text overview of the 1890 Sherman Silver Purchase Act provisions. Describes treasury notes issued to fund silver purchases, denominations, redeemability, legal tender status, and reserve requirements. Mentions bullion purchases and reforms connected to silver dollars and treasury operations.
Public legal notice from Beadle County court in Huron South Dakota stating Melora E Scott plaintiff and Andrew T Scott defendant, summons issued July 1893 with required response period, case details and filing notes for the action in the fifth judicial circuit Beadle County.
Notice of sheriff sale in Beadle County South Dakota in the circuit court fifth judicial circuit. Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Company is the plaintiff. Last publicized Aug 10 and Sept 7. Court action seeks distribution of property liens and sale proceeds under court order.
Notice states default on a mortgage secured by property described in 1893 records in book 89. Foreclosure set for September 33 at ten in the morning. dated August 5, 1808, by assignee of mortgagee with attorney for the assignee in Huron, South Dakota.
Notice to Sieby that on November 1, 1890, the northwest quarter of section in township 111 north range east meridian, in a South Dakota county, was sold for delinquent taxes. The purchase certificate records five dollars and four cents in taxes due plus interest, penalties, and costs. Dated July 27, 1893.
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