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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1894
Page
4
The Horonire and the State Journal have merged and the combined paper will be sent to former State Journal patrons listed, until further notice. It will not double up on readers who had both papers, and only one copy will be sent. Subscribers may request changes by visiting the office or writing a letter.
A jumble of short items notes a sprained ankle protection, Joseph Cook set for Yankton on December 3, Grover’s recent struggles, the Kolbites clash, turkey at the Sioux City hotel Fowle, a Danish rhyme and beef questions, sugar prices and refiners, a president drafting a message, neighbors spared from old songs, railway commissioners in session, tax levy limits questioned, and the president’s gout stance as Congress convenes.
No county officer may hire any clerks in Sanborn county during the next year. The rule limits staffing to existing levels and prevents new clerk positions.
A terse fable-like line portrays a goat failing to spur a statesman toward a decisive nail on the bead, illustrating muted support amid an uneasy political moment.
A compact quotation filled note reflecting political contention about populist representation in the upcoming Congress. It asserts one populist per state and notes weeks of gratitude annually. Robe rt J Herr quote about politeness appears, alongside a remark on Grover and a reflection on true economy.
A thousand Kansas farmers attend an irrigation convention as the legislature prepares to meet. Comments hint at rail line progress to Aberdeen Fanikton & Pierre. A noted joke notes scarce gains. Iowa butter stocks move 60,000,000 pounds annually valued around 12 million dollars.
The note jokes about proprietors aiming to run the State Journal at the state capital but says it does not imply removal of the paper. It reads as a lighthearted administrative quip rather than a real move.
Senator Pettigrew will head to Washington in a day or two. Election returns indicate he has had enough of the bath at Hot Springs and will resume his duties in the capital.
Readers and reporters around the town express strong support for Bro. Ingham, widely regarded as best suited to become the next messenger of the house. The consensus reflects upbeat confidence in his leadership and public service.
The author argues the constitution allows two mills for ordinary expenses but permits more when needed and urges applying funds based on the last assessment. They warn against deferring necessary spending, defend deficiency levies as honest, and compare South Dakota’s frugality to peer states while urging full public function and economy. The Wolsey Journal notes a humorous management shift.
The Argus Leader accuses The Canton Leader of showing disrespect for court conclusions and attacking the honesty of jurors and judges as the Canton Leader reports on legal matters.
Bro. Willey sees no worry about county representation as the legislature tilts Republican. He asserts that even if Clay County suffered under a Democratic government it would still be preferable to the alternative.
The death of Chas. E. Strong long time manager of the Chicago Newspaper Union recalls his reliable genial help to the country newspaper craft. His memory remains in the hearts of the old boys.
Early tallies misled Huronite. official count gives Day county to Gov Howe by 106 vote margin. Gov Sheldon led his ticket but stayed close to it. Home supporters voted straight. Howe led with 1061 votes, Crawford 1035, Hipple 1033, and the lowest state ticket candidate 1016.
Ex President Nash endorses Bro Ingham of the Advocate for the messenger post in the coming legislative session. Ingham served well last session and his supporters praise his work for the party, noting he is a young Republican deserving of the appointment.
The Sioux Falls Press and the Argus Leader will share printing work at one establishment. The Argus-Leader will provide type setting machines and other material, handling all mechanical work for both papers for a fee. The move aims to save costs while preserving editorial independence. The Horonite praises such consolidations, urging printers to focus on news delivery rather than mechanical tasks. The Sioux Falls editors welcome the experiment and predict benefits for the industry.
The article argues that places known for lavish spending attract more and higher quality residents and visitors. It suggests communities seeking growth should note this trend and apply similar fiscal practices to draw people and talent.
Chancellor James H. Canfield of the University of Nebraska presents an article in the December Forum. He studies life and material conditions of Lincoln families to assess whether Nebraska residents are content. He concludes that ninety five percent would fit the term contented classes.
The Scotland Citizen enters its nineteenth year with Bliss and Zook in charge after Wolsey Journal ties end. Bliss, a level headed editor, and Zook, an experienced printer, are expected to improve the paper and win broad patronage if the Huroni te desires are met.
A man, noting he pays about 75 cents yearly to support five state institutions, endorses temporarily closing colleges to allow the state to meet obligations. He admits long tobacco use cost him about 50 dollars annually and volleys a humorous exchange about learning and taxes.
Waldo M. Potter, 71, longtime journalist and political organizer, died in Casselton North Carolina after a career spanning New York Iowa and North Dakota. Potter helped launch the Republican party in western New York in 1854 and worked with Horace Greeley and Thurlow Weed. He edited papers in Saratoga and Davenport and served at the Clinton Herald before moving west to Fargo where he farmed and stayed active in newspapers and politics. He held the Fargo land office position and recently moved to Casselton to run a paper, leaving a legacy of intellect and loyalty.
A note from Watertown community circles extends warm wishes to Bro. Englesby for securing a good wife, praising his choice and sending sincere congratulations.
W H H Beanie argues the Madison Normal School serves all South Dakota, costs little, and trains nearly all state teachers. Enrollment declined slightly but the senior class rose with more graduates from counties, while Lake county’s share shrinks. He urges sustaining or closing the school based on statewide need and cost.
The piece argues against excess appropriations for state educational institutions. It notes the board plans to boost efficiency over two years, seek less funding than two years prior, and return over $10,000 to the treasury. It defends keeping schools moving and improving while urging strict economy.
Sioux City men discuss building a 24 mile canal from the Missouri river near Burbank to the Sioux river near Elk Point crossing Union county. The route would span eight miles with a nearly twenty seven foot drop and could yield 50 000 horses of power. The piece warns that the Missouri river may erode the canal area quickly.
The Merchants' bank at Water town has closed with $10,000 of county money involved. Another illustration of the evil of a bad custom.
For the fiscal year ending June 30 1894 internal revenue receipts stood at 247 168 149, a decrease from the prior year by 13 836 540, reflecting a drop in revenue collections.
Rev Col E E Clough advises Black Hills members to visit state institutions in need and investigate the requirements and conditions there.
The Tyndall Tribune marks its fourteenth year with a note of resilience, praising a long service since its founding and looking forward to continued prominence in the community.
A large meteor fell near Council Bluffs, Iowa causing a bright light and widespread commotion. Searchers have not yet located the impact site or any crater details.
Hon W S Kerr a former railroad brakeman who lost an arm in service enters the Mansfield Ohio district race. He seeks Democratic support as he challenges opponents for a congressional seat.
A donor commits 50000 to a college if Fargo can raise 150000 from all other sources. Fargo intends to meet the goal. Huron believes it could do more but currently lacks the grit to pursue the plan.
Officials release printer ready totals for the upcoming House of Representatives race. Republicans hold 244 seats, Democrats 104, Populists 6, Silverite 1, with one seat vacant.
Hon Murdock J McGillivray mayor of Madison died Saturday morning in Sioux City after being stricken away from home. He was widely known and greatly honored.
The goodly brethren of Howard Press Hopkins and Henry Independent and Canton Advocate will gather elegant material for a scrapbook for their grandchildren, regardless of whether they achieve their aims.
Centerville Journal editor Bro W C Wass announces on a neat card his ambition for the South Dakota house of representatives post. A staunch Republican and noted newspaper man, he is regarded as highly capable for even higher duties, with the Huronite open to his victory.
Dairyman Daniel W. Dake of Whiteside township invites Huron business people to join a cream stock venture. The plan calls for a depot at Huron with churning branches across the county and butter prepared for cold storage and shipment. Dake, a veteran butter maker and creamery pioneer, seeks communal effort to ensure success.
The five state colleges educate about 700 students at $100 each, with over 9 percent recirculating within Dakota businesses. Meanwhile many SD students study elsewhere, costing at least $300 per student, totaling over $200,000 leaving the state. Critics argue it is cheaper and wiser to educate domestically.
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