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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1893
Page
4
Snaxnon and Loxastarr urge diversification for farmers to profit, highlight skillful work, and promote cheerful habits in the home. They praise the country for good pies and urge readers to stay positive instead of complaining.
In these days the college is as necessary to the best citizenship as the common school. Both are indispensable.
A brief, humorous observation notes that even good things can be unwanted in excess with wives and dresses cited as examples. The comment implies moderation and irony about material possessions and social expectations.
T R B Negus and family have returned to Turner County from Kansas where they went two years ago. They plan to reside here again.
George A. Silsby uses the Sioux Falls Press to state he will not be considered a candidate for U.S. Senator. He clarifies his political intentions, signaling no pursuit of the Senate seat at this time.
A statement urges all wool work tied to Jim Valley to be shorn there and all wool sharp production moved to Jim Valley. It insists the plan is correct and should proceed.
The Huszowitz asserts the South Dakota Republican stance on the silver question. Gold and silver ought to be the ultimate redemption money of America.
The message notes winter work in Dakota will continue and may be highly profitable. It emphasizes persistent labor in hardening and crop-raising as the season progresses.
The editor of the Yankton Telegram, indicted for adultery, issues a denial and suggests the prosecution stems from malice by enemies.
The writer argues against a tariff bill retaining heavy duties on manufactured clothes while keeping pure wool on the free list. They warn against taxing consumers and question western interests in buying protected garments under a Democratic administration, noting it may fail in the Senate.
A seasoned analyst supporting the Agricultural College movement argues the United States can grow beets with sugar content equal to foreign varieties. He cites Germany and France trials since 1830 and asserts the James River valley in South Dakota offers an ideal climate and soil for beet sugar production.
The senator told a Huron Ire representative that he opposed annexation and any U S interference. He urged dropping the matter and allowing a provisional government to run or fail on its own. He argued the U S should not restore the queen or protect the Dah king’s interests.
A fragment discussing historic limits on county judges in bastardy cases, arguing that reduced powers may remove court jurisdiction in these counties. Notes concern over outdated laws and legislative shifts affecting divorce and adultery issues, and hints at broader parliamentary reforms.
The Christmas issue of Harper's Magazine this week includes ten short stories, a humorous sketch by Thomas Nelson Page introducing the Editor's Drawer, and many striking illustrations. It highlights The House of Commons by Thomas Power O Connor with Albert Sterner art, The Old Dominion a Virginia view by Page with drawings by Reinhart, and An Outpost of Civilization a sketch of Mexican ranch life by Frederic de Bois.
A promoter with fifty years in the sugar industry cautions that soil and climate are not the issue, but farmer reliability. He warns that energetic labor and steady commitments are needed to grow beets, noting many farmers promise but fail under demand. The piece asks what Jim Valley farmers will say and if beets can be a profitable, long term crop.
A local press discussion defends the School of Mines amid criticism, noting that gains for the state depend on legislature and government aid. Readers urge lawmakers to recognize the institution's value, while boards work to align it for greater usefulness and open operation despite current shortfalls.
The South Dakota Editorial Association cancels the Pacific coast trip and Col. Ainsworth organizes a rail tour to Cheyenne Denver Pike's Peak Col. Springs Fort Worth and Texas points with return via St. Louis and Chicago. Depart mid February with railroad arrangements complete.
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