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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1895
Page
4
A reflective note urges orderly growth as election nights lengthen. Gov Larrabee favors Town lands over national bonds. mentions South Dakota returns and Republican strength. The piece argues good business and government must align, and encourages diligent debt collection, noting improvement if effort is made. A craftsman adds two panes of glass as a small but good deed.
The opening volley of the 1896 campaign is sounded as parties rally for a heated election cycle. Activists urge citizens to remember their duty and participate in the forthcoming contest.
Observers urge Ohio and eastern residents to move into South Dakota to escape strong winds and improve comfort, noting adverse weather conditions pushing people to seek shelter and better climate.
The New York Sun argues John Sherman’s political tenure reflects his skills and judgment more than personal connections. The piece emphasizes merit and capability as the main drivers of his public service.
The statement warns that failing to boost revenues will force another bond issue to fund the newspaper. It targets delinquent parties responsible for financial shortfalls and calls for action to secure future operations and publications.
The Vermillion Republican asserts 135 year insurance coverage for its operations, but warns that fire risk could leave the editorial staff exposed if a policy lapse occurs.
W S Bowen of the Press and Dakotan is chosen as the private secretary to Senator Pettigrew. The senator fortifies his staff with prominent hires and strong backing.
The Sioux City Journal urges Great Britain to seek admission to the United States, arguing that such a move would cement the English-speaking peoples and strengthen ties between nations.
A local reminiscence notes 36 flowing wells across Bea Die County township, with a hope for one well per section. The speaker predicts renewed life within five years, aiming to encourage tile factories and asserts tiling helps dry lands without harm.
Three burglars attempted to crack the Brookings post office safe but were stopped in the act by the sheriff and his aide. Inspector Fosness labels them meat for the force, noting they belong to the regular fraternity of post office robbers.
The quote urges joining a group such as a church, party, lodge, or association. It argues that a single life gains dignity by being connected to great events, as stated by John Sherman, stressing active participation.
The Sioux City Tribune lauds the second volume of Sherman’s Recollections for its pure, nonpartisan records of U S political history. It notes the work complements the nation’s political and economic history and is essential for public figures and scholars.
The piece notes frequent issues with military details at colleges. Wisconsin University asked to be relieved after a student tripped the officer, and Capt Guilfoyle at Nebraska State University is in a bad way. A tailor mishap involved a young man in society. The shock was awful and unclear when repeated.
Iowa casts about 400000 votes or about six times as many as South Dakota. The remark frames the approach as applying business solutions to public ills.
A New Mexico preacher proclaims a messianic figure amid controversial doctrines as followers debate the claim and its implications for local faith communities. Critics challenge the prophecy, urging caution and scrutiny of the movement's leadership and finances.
Judge Campbell rules that children may have a residence separate from their parents for school purposes. The decision recognizes the need to assign children to schools based on their own living arrangements rather than the household of their parents.
The Pierre Free Press states it will handle census work cheaply and without hesitation, asserting no conflict with conscience over the bid. It positions itself as a budget-friendly option for the census effort.
The statement credits Grover with backing for a post office appointment and lauds Allison as the top Republican ally over the last three years.
A quotable passerby boasts of a bold claim about an old woman and freedom. The remark exposes a comical self importance and hints at social dynamics in the street scene.
The piece notes Kaffir corn as a leading desert novelty and a favored posey. It compares Kaffir corn with the Russian thistle, both regarded as curiosities and attractively presented rather than practical plants.
The Henry Independent reports a Scrap of Codington County has prompted one editor to marry and another to welcome a baby. The M bank Herald Advance hints the event may bring twins for Brother Hopkins before the war ends.
The writer argues Bro. Mayhew deserves scrutiny alongside Hon. O. S. Gifford and other contenders. He claims Mayhew matches rivals in ability honesty civic knowledge and merit and even jokes he could open his barrel if cabbage becomes a ballot issue.
The London Times says Dunraven’s supplemental statement adds nothing to alter prior judgments or spur renewed American debate. The piece is seen as a harsh attempt to wound American sentiment while Our Defenders vow to persist in defending.
The author argues a Republican victory a year ago boosted business and a late election will renew confidence. It predicts stronger business momentum at future elections and claims the inauguration of President Allison on March 4 1897 will feel like the 92 days returning. Business is business.
Mr. Guy W. Crawford of Letcher reports in the Blade on irrigating four and a half acres. The measured eighth acre produced 96 bushels of onions at 768 bushels per acre, while an adjacent acre and a half yielded only 223 bushels per acre due to imperfect irrigation. He notes irrigation, like plowing, must be faithfully done to reach best results.
Land worth fifty dollars per acre yields six percent rent. One acre onions costs fifty three dollars to farm and seed. With 20 cents per bushel you make one hundred twenty dollars, at 30 cents one hundred eighty dollars, net profit grows to one hundred twenty seven dollars per acre. Wheat at four fifty total and twelve bushels yields thirty cents profit.
About 90 million acres of land have been transferred to railroad interests, a shift raising questions about oversight, settlement patterns, and the future of expansion. The note highlights the scale of land grants and potential implications for development and policy.
In 1895 seven railway mail clerks were killed and eighteen injured by railway accidents, highlighting hazards faced by postal workers on the nation’s expanding rail network.
A report notes services at Harry Hay ward's cell last Sunday with participation by his father and mother. The subject is described as sneering and reckless in behavior.
The husky Judge J S Conklin and Eugene Stough of Aberdeen join to publish the Judge's Dakotan. The editors promise a rare blend of editorial and printatorial ability for the venture.
The piece notes a candidate could promote the Wyoming and Yankton oil pipeline with Governor Ringsruad positioned to issue the proclamation.
Reading copy marks the Madison Leader notes the paper’s quality and dedication on a day when observers were not watching. The piece expresses appreciation for printers and their craft, highlighting steady effort and local newspaper labor.
Doane Robinson notes Brookings agricultural college excellence in extending careful farm methods and practical dairying through its winter courses for farmers and statewide farmers' institutes conducted by the college.
A Webster City gentleman sought yearly rates from the Youth's Companion for an advertisement. The Companion quoted $3,000 per inch per year, with a single line costing $12 and no discounts for yearly ads, per the West Union Gazette.
Letter argues a feasible route via Huron to cross the river at Chamberlain. The extension would provide outlet for local products and a first class railway service replacing current unsatisfactory arrangements. Watertown and Huron urged to champion the extension or risk it running north of them.
The Pierre Free Press notes Horonite and John Sherman’s book as agents for Coin's Financial School and urges readers to examine both. The writer supports free coinage of silver by U S mints and argues Uncle Sam should push such coinage regardless of Sherman subscribers, hoping other financial powers join.
A feature on Rev. Wilbur N. Coffee of Sioux Falls clashing with Bro. Caldwell over prohibition in the state. The piece argues prohibition stirs strong moral sentiment and politics, urging calm persuasion over fear tactics and warning not to overheat the issue.
Government receipts from public land sales last year totaled around two million dollars. The report notes the substantial revenue generated and highlights the scale of the land disposal program.
The article states that the typical distance from farm to market in the United States is twelve miles. It highlights the short transportation corridor for agricultural goods and implies efficiency in local distribution.
In Deadwood the September disappearance of banker Kimbal sparks an official inquiry into his mental state. Neighbors report odd behavior prior to his vanishing while authorities pursue possible motives and whereabouts.
Report claims the upheaval in Kentucky stemmed from discontent within the Democratic ranks. Proponents cite internal rifts and waning party cohesion as the core drivers of the unrest.
Voters express broad support for the current administration as polls indicate public backing across key policies and leadership decisions amid ongoing national debates. Support appears strongest on economic stability and foreign policy directions.
The proposal notes 600,000 000 acres in federal ownership with 17,000,000 acres set aside as forest preserves to protect watersheds and forests.
Lake Benton is described as dried up while the Missouri at Pierre runs unusually low. The piece urges continuing artesian drilling as the only sure source of water.
The Rev. Chas A Potter now goes by OQ Anson Potter and travels promoting public schemes after leaving Sioux City following a bid to win a major bonus for locating a glucose factory there.
The governor states he will not influence the selection of Ohio delegates to the national convention, declaring the matter to be the business of the people.
The passage recalls Chauncey echoing an old lawyer's harsh take on Capew's early speech calling it “more frills than shirt” while noting Chauncey now performs well.
The Sioux Falls Press notes Rev. W. H. Jordan is a trusted representative for the annual general missionary committee of the M. E. church. It cites his success in securing $12,000 for South Dakota churches last year and raising 46 donations totaling $11,000 this year.
An exchange urges using tomatoes with salt to curb liquor addiction. It claims daily consumption will make alcohol offensive and cause it to be vomited or rejected by the stomach, presenting a cheap cure.
The text estimates U.S. team transportation expenses at nearly a billion dollars, roughly twice government costs. Authorities suggest better wagon roads could reduce this expense by two thirds, saving about 650 million dollars annually.
The 1895 combined volumes from the Huronite press compile the fourteenth annual meeting proceedings of the South Dakota Baptist Convention Ministerial Union and Baptist Young People's Union with Baptist associations. Edited under Rev. Dr. T. M. Shanafelt they feature society and official lists, by laws, obituaries, educational plans, resolutions, committee reports, church statistics, and numerous engravings, providing valuable insight into church work in the new state and its leaders.
A reflection contrasts educating evil to keep it out with attempting to legislate away danger. It questions certainty in law based remedies and suggests that behavior change through education may be more reliable than broad statutes. The text weighs moral and practical limits of legislation.
A mighty man is Ben Harrison described as both executive of the greatest nation and a speaker at a missionary meeting. The line elevates his stature in political and religious spheres.
An abstract note reports on scientific discussions about humans acting as lightning conductors. Researchers describe man as a good conductor and reference studies from the Northwestern periodical series.
The quote argues happiness as a prerequisite for relocation, asserting only those content anywhere can move with complete safety. It emphasizes inner steadiness as the key to successful and risk free change of location.
The article questions why the pugilistic belt cannot be fought for in South Dakota and suggests a likely contender. It notes The Howard Press shifting to a quarto format while preserving its bold, determined stance and the enduring spirit of competition.
The White Chief urges that a newspaper must stir things up now and then or cease publication, arguing that bold reporting serves a functional role and can accomplish good in society.
The writer praises editor Mayhew as one of the state’s ablest publishers and notes his skill in Letcher. The remark underscores the strong local press landscape and implies the map of successful newspapers makes movement difficult for editors seeking better placements.
Mr Nicholas of St Petersburg shares news of the birth of a daughter described as regulation weight and beauty. Parents report both papa and mamma are well and the child can request breakfast in every language known to the court.
The Parkston Advance agrees with the Huronite that the state press should unite for good business administration from township officers to governor. It names Hon. O. A. Rings as the man to fill the gubernatorial nomination.
Honors accumulate for Dick Halladay as he becomes editor of the Chief, moves to creamery secretaryship and social club president, with talks of arranging a gubernatorial regency. The paper notes plans to secure a vacancy bond to cover future leadership changes.
The Huronite notes irrigation helps delinquent subscribers pay, while the Highmore Bulletin recalls a pre prohibition South Dakota case where a reader paid twice in one day under irrigation influence. The anecdote contrasts past quirks with current scarcity of such events.
The building committee of the board of regents met at the state university to award the drill hall contract. Foundations are nearly finished and superstructure work starts immediately with completion aimed near September. Aldrich estimates total cost for the drill hall and assembly room at under $75,000.
The Madison Leader criticizes The Huronite for monopolizing Dakota Agricultural College advertising, noting forty three of fifty South Dakota exchanges give praise toBrookings Agricultural College. The Leader argues publishers gain satisfaction by supporting a home institution but urges fair compensation and calls for more favorable coverage of the State Normal.
A political row suggests Tammany figures will yield to demands from the school ma’am if she shares half the sums allotted by ward leaders. Local observers note a pattern of bargain and influence tied to school administration funding.
The era links commerce and education as scholars increasingly become essential to business leadership. The statement notes a shift where investment in scholarship is viewed as a prerequisite for long term success in the marketplace.
A neighbor notes a misread headline interpreting the phrase Satolli is Red Hat as Satolli's Red Hat, pointing to context that clarifies the intended meaning and indicating a common OCR ambiguity.
The piece praises railroad mail handling efficiency, crediting higher education for training. It cites the Minneapolis Journal noting 10,377,875,000 pieces processed with one error per 8,895 pieces, and lauds railway clerks for coolness, efficiency, and persistence despite risks.
In a late campaign speech at Marshalltown, Hon. Geo. D. Perkins urges Iowa loyalty and argues against Democratic policies. He accuses the Cleveland administration of relying on bonds and a starved treasury, touts a Monroe doctrine stance, and calls for protection of American wages and markets while criticizing free trade and foreign competition.
The Huronite and the State Journal have merged and will send the combined paper to former State Journal patrons on the list until further notice. Only one copy will be sent to each subscriber and double delivery is not intended. Subscribers unhappy with the arrangement may contact the office or notify the publishers by letter to adjust.
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