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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1898
Page
4
Beadle county farmers are described as more prosperous than ever, with publisher John Longstaff noting Marcos Hanna does not need populist sympathy today. The item reflects optimistic local economic sentiment and partisan framing from the Huronite.
The senatorial puzzle in Onio continues unresolved with speculation over a decisive breakthrough described as a golden key required to unlock the outcome, leaving political observers awaiting a breakthrough.
John Westdale, A. Blake and F. A. Morris, whose prior appointments were noted, were confirmed by the senate on Monday.
The sage of Ninninger aged 66 will marry a 20 year old typist in a match seen as a blend of theory and practicality. The unusual pairing draws attention to a union between a noted thinker and a working professional. The wedding is expected to highlight contrasts in age and life paths.
The Sioux Valley News celebrates its 26th anniversary noting steady growth and a continued commitment to quality reporting as it enters another year.
Pierre papers assert authority that the bonds are bursting on the trees, a standard for Pierre’s spring imagery. The phrase suggests the season’s vigor and the city’s characteristic energy, as local outlets frame the scene with a weathered, hometown voice.
The Houxonite congratulates F. J. Corry of the Public Opinion and John A. Stanley of the Hot Springs Star on their appointments as postmasters of their respective cities.
The election of Marcus Hanna under all the circumstances connected with the political contest was the only thing Ohio Republicans could do and preserve the honor of the party.
Tom Bishop has presided over the Volga Tribune for twelve years, turning it into one of the state’s best weeklies and a model country journal.
The Brookitts Press reports a republican strive in the county to bring Pettigrew into control, while Beadle county Republicans show no such inclination.
C E Stewart of Chamberlain will take over as editor of the South Dakota Ekko published in Sioux Falls. The post becomes vacant due to Ravendabi's appointment as counsel to Syria.
Friends of J. T. Henry a member of the fourth legislative session are urging his appointment as register of the land office at Rapid City. They contend Mr. Henry is well deserving of recognition.
Sioux Falls faces a potential 100 percent saving for gas consumers if the gas trust cannot secure a monopoly. The city administration has a strong chance to deliver a decisive advantage for residents amid the ongoing gas dispute.
Washington dispatches suggest A. B. Kittridge of Sioux Falls may run for Congress. While his aspiration and ability are not disputed, the Horonite doubts he seeks a seat in Congress and questions his desire for such an office.
J. Q. Johnson, postmaster of Westerville in Clay County, has been removed from office after being detected in making false settlements with the post office department and placed under arrest by the post office inspector. The incident prompts reflection on the conflict between greed and honorable conduct.
In many localities the seed wheat change is discussed with earnestness. A O Johnson writes in the Watertown Public Opinion urging a import of new seed from a country with different soil and climate. He argues No 1 hard wheat can be grown in South Dakota with careful seed selection.
The speaker blames poor seed quality for low germination and mixed seed. He urges careful drilling in seeding and general good farming practices. Mr Johnson contends that selecting good seed wheat and proper farming can raise yield and greatly improve quality for farmers and the state.
The Herald notes a claim that Insurance Commissioner Kipp follows Mr. Anderson's policy on examining insurance companies. He denies it, and whether true or not, the Herald argues that Kipp's wrongdoing would not validate Anderson's acts. Two wrongs do not make a right for the state insurance department.
The Houronite notes Dr Clark is leaving Huron County's delegation and will not be put forward at the Republican state convention as a candidate for congress. Had he stayed and let friends press his bid, nomination might have followed, but he chooses to remain a preacher, a decision praised as prudent.
The Haronite argues the Gazette errs in declaring South Dakota safely Republican. A Brookings reader says it would reflect badly on the people if the party remains in power, noting the last legislature’s acts confuse the issue. The sober second thought of the people may restore the Republican Party.
The appointment of F A Morris of Tripp to be United States Surveyor General for South Dakota will meet universal approval. Morris is a farmer and practical agriculturist, a lifelong Republican, and a respected figure in Huron, known for his work and success in farming.
The 1898 outlook highlights booming Black Hills mining, growing state stock, expanding eastern dairy, profitable small grains, and rising immigration. Expect steady population and wealth growth. Huron and Beadle County stand to gain as central James River valley remains pivotal. Local effort urged to make the city the leading hub in South Dakota.
The Armour Tribune discusses a capital removal question rising across the state. If exchange chatter at our table mirrors public sentiment, Pierre may see hopes fade and waste away.
The St Louis Globe Democrat reviews the Dingley tariff's success with December revenues exceeding expenditures by over 1.7 million and a six month deficit near 45 million, predicting future surpluses as imports adjust and bond interest outlays fall. It notes year end gains, monthly receipts rising from 19 million in August to 28 million in December, and forecasts a 29 million monthly average in the next half year.
Dr. Clark, commander of the state G A R, inspected the Hot Springs Soldiers Home for two days around the 22nd. He found inmates contented, well cared for, fed generously, and housed in well heated, spacious rooms with ample reading material, though some criticized strict discipline on temperance.
A party could gain an edge by backing the capital question resubmission. If a state convention declares support and pledges passage, that party would likely win the next campaign. The writer sees this as a strong opening for the Republicans.
Groton Independent notes Rockefeller has donated another 200000 to the Chicago university, signaling potential further oil-driven market shifts and a possible rise in oil prices.
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