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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1897
Page
4
Readers of the HukoniTE in arrears are urged to remit their subscription or pay at the office. The publisher notes the need for funds and asks subscribers to give the notice attention and heed its request.
A brief editorial urges residents to weather an unusually short rough winter with good humor and calm in the community. It stresses solidarity, practical warmth, and keeping spirits high through the cold stretch.
The era’s chill remains unsoftened by time as winter seizes the scene with the same firm, relentless force observed in years past.
Mayhew has been tried and acquitted. This is only a partial vindication. A re nomination will be required to make matters all smooth. Will he get it.
The piece looks forward to spring as April approaches, noting warmer days and brighter sun. It encourages readiness for the seasonal change while hinting at lingering winter’s end and the quick return of sunshine and growth.
The Hvronite family mourns as Brother Farley’s Madison home loses their young daughter. The community extends sympathy in this hour of forest trial.
A Chicago man claims to have produced artificial milk so convincing that it fools most Chicagoans. He notes that three individuals, Tom Bishop, C. A. Blake, and N. Nash, could tell real milk from the imitation, proving some critics still recognize genuine dairy.
A cheerful note urging readers to seek happiness before the year ends, presenting it as more valuable than gold and accessible to all by asking, with a playful invite to secure one’s share before midnight.
Reportedly Clerk Anderson revels in the notoriety of his alleged misdeeds and assumes a dismissive pose described as an I killed Cock Robin attitude, seen as amusing even by some who claim friendship with him.
The statement argues that Dr Morgan cites pre-historic evidence for Adam as a china-man. Critics call the claim groundless and worry a scientist may counter that Eve was a rag-baby, highlighting disputes over origins and gendered language.
The Iroquois Chief argues newspapers should have latitude in covering public officials, noting that many public servants have made fools of themselves, at least.
A commentator argues the government should first fix the postal system or operate on a paying basis. He notes the postal service lost 26 million dollars last year handling second class matter, more than railroads lose carrying deadheads.
The article asserts real prosperity among South Dakota farmers, prompting many critics to abandon alarmist rhetoric. It states the populist party, once rooted in misery, is dissolving as prosperity spreads and its followers drift toward stability.
The Beacon Light of Yankton cites coarse limitations in reporting on New York church conditions. The Argus Leader urges the Beacon Light to name South Dakota churches where a poor man is unwelcome, but the Beacon Light cannot disclose such lists.
The Yankton Gezette is incorporated with capital stock of $5,000. Incorporators are Doane Robinson D E Lloyd and John Widon. The Horonite praises the Gazette and John Widon and recalls past difficulties overcome. Success to the Gazette and to John Widon.
The Republicans of South Dakota enter the 1898 campaign united despite efforts to sow discord over federal appointments. Phetenorite disapproves of some nominations, but the Republican organization holds responsibility for the appointments and campaign direction.
A fragment cites disputes over political appointments and patronage. The speaker reproaches opponents for focusing on patronage while asserting Republicans pursue principles, not pie. The text mentions Kyle and populist allies in a political context.
The Hot Springs Herald nominates Hop A J Keller as the Populist candidate for Congress. The paper notes the Koronire withholds backing Populist statesmen unless Keller is nominated, warning that his candidacy could tempt many Republicans aware of the jurist’s merits.
The supreme court sustains the lower court in Kirby disbarment, prohibiting him from practicing before any South Dakota court. The remark about his future directs that until he begins serving the state, he may train as a prize fighter. Doubters are pointed to J. Tomlinson, Jr. as a reference to his Fighting strength.
A Boston statistician claims brunettes marry quicker than blondes, while The Graphic jokes blondes seek matrimony for being light headed. The piece hints at evolving social trends and notes a man living contentedly with his fourth wife after moving to South Dakota years ago.
The piece accuses James H. Kyle of securing a U S Senate seat via treachery and sale of principles. It claims he has switched parties twice for 30000 dollars and says his presence in Washington reflects poorly on South Dakota’s intelligence and integrity and will be notable only for uselessness.
Sam T. Clover presents Paul Travers Adventures from Way and Williams Chicago. A common boy with fifty dollars leaves Chicago for zrobe trotting style adventures. He meets diverse people, travels to the Pacific coast, Hawaii, Australia, London, returns to Chicago with a larger fortune, and the tale encourages youth reading.
The Thanksgiving number features a colored cover by F S Church and rich illustrations of Horse show gowns for winter fashion. Katharine de Forest reports from Paris on seasonal styles while Mrs Ashmore covers winter shirt waists. A London letter from Mrs Poultrey Bigelow discusses exhibitions and plays, plus Women’s Clothes extra, a Margaret Sutton Briscoe tale The Stay at Home Enemy, and a Parisian menu for Thanksgiving dinner.
Dolliver of Iowa explains to a Boston audience why bananas are on the free list. He mentions a fruit growers association asked a prohibitory rate and says Gov. Dingley referred the matter to him for treatment. The exchange references the waiting cue and whether it was right to act.
The dialogue questions banning banana imports to shield U S fruit growers. Critics mock the idea that bananas threaten native produce while praising protection as right but needing careful use. Dolliver’s humorous wit is cited against protection extremists.
A Sioux Falls Press critique defends Jefferson’s declaration that all men are created equal, arguing equality is about rights not physical or mental traits. The piece contrasts liberty with governance, urges honesty and decency, and rebuts claims of a ruling elite oppressing farmers in South Dakota.
Wm R Morrison of the interstate commerce commission will be succeeded by a Republican as his term expires next January. The change follows the expiration of Morrison's term in January.
Beary Jo Walech of Redfield dies, described as a useful citizen and splendid character. His loss is mourned as a setback to the state, removing a respected figure from public life.
A reflective line emphasizes daily effort to improve others' happiness over merely living long. It frames a philosophy that personal happiness comes from kindness and action, not longevity.
An editorial from the Sioux Falls Press signals support for Kittridge as successor to Pettigrew in the United States Senate. The piece suggests the paper is aligned with the Hurcnire to push the bid through to the end.
The Dakota University at Mitchell reports 183 enrollments for 1897 with fifty three native born students. The speaker notes Dakota born boys and girls, graduates of local schools, will soon lead the commonwealth.
Auditor Mayhew refuses to audit the voucher of the railroad commissioners seeking more than half the bennial appropriation for railroad litigation. The Supreme Court will be asked to decide if the appropriation is special and when disbursal should occur based on litigation demand.
Judge Gaffey's jury address in the Mayhew trial undermines the state's charges. Read in full, the statements refute the indictment and imply the court signaled acquittal if the state had charged correctly. The article assigns fault for the acquittal to the state's handling.
The Horosrre criticizes the populist press for bias in the Mayhew case. The court acted properly. the defense failed to prove guilt, so the prisoner was discharged. The public examiner noted the indictment was flawed and should not have led to conviction. Dana and Generals Before Vicksburg are discussed for McClure's December issue. Dana's blunt judgments are expected to stir debate.
A renowned institution, the Southern Medical and Surgical Institute of Louisville, announces Dr W D Rea, a leading faculty member, will visit the city every 28 days. His office is at the Depot hotel. Readers are advised to call on him. dates appear elsewhere in this issue.
Miss Lucy H Hitchcock of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Vermont testifies on May 16 and Aug 12 1897 to Paine's celery compound healing exhausted nerves. She endorses it as a distinct medicine and urges others to seek relief, noting improved sleep, blood purification, and regained health.
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