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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1893
Page
4
The text lists vague items from Suaxnon and Lonastary and an Alcester Union update. It notes a seminary in Wessington Springs troubled by diphtheria and a dispute over an editor described as a hog. It poses questions about railroads and legislature with a rustic editorial tone.
A Pierre Capital resident vows to abstain from codfish for a period. His brain is developing rapidly as a result of this unusual dietary stance. A joint resolution aims to urge Congress to declare mustard the national flower.
Local publication shows a year of advertisements flourishing with targeted ads and storefront promos. Shober's St Lawrence Journal highlights growing local commerce and community promotions across its pages.
Senator Pettigrew heads the United States World's Fair commission and opposes Sunday opening with his usual force.
The death of Judge Lamar leaves another vacancy on the supreme court bench to be filled by presidential appointment.
World’s fair organizers toy with bold landmarks including a towering structure of a barrel of pork to surpass the Eiffel Tower in height and spectacle.
Hamilton Kerr laments being overwhelmed by customers while others claim advertising fails to help. The piece notes advertising can attract business even as Kerr expresses fatigue from demand.
A playful critique notes boys wheezing as they begin their shout of From the South land and jokes about a racket to wake readers. The lighthearted line suggests a lively, if labored, opening to a segment.
Bro Sessions editor says resubmission now would be a business as well as moral mistake while en route to Pierre.
Rev. F. A. Burdick resumes duties in Aberdeen and notes a clear majority in each house opposes reconsideration of re submission as the legislature continues its session.
The Mitchell Republican notes Huron’s rise as a great newspaper center where newspapers congregate, predicting people will come. It calls this an advertising year.
Geo B Edgerton son of Judge Edgerton is appointed assistant attorney general of Minnesota. He has served as assistant United States attorney for the district for some time.
The independent treasurer of Kingsbury county is short 2000 on public moneys. Friends say the default is incompetence not dishonesty, yet the incident shows reformers can fall short like common people.
Bro Sage's State Journal now issues from Huron headquarters and pledges to help develop resources. The Houronite extends wishes for abundant success with no misgivings after years of public attention.
The Horneware pushes for new manufacturing ventures in Huron with steady effort and a tow mill already attracting related enterprises. The effort promises tangible results beyond former aspirations as progress continues.
Sioux Falls Press discusses whether railroad commissioners should be chosen by the people rather than by the legislature or led by the government. The Horowicz view supports popular selection, aligning with the idea that legislators and other officers should be elected by voters. the piece weighs who should create laws versus who should hold office.
The Horly Record launched on the 12th inst into South Dakota journalism space and proposes reciprocity with the Huronitz. F M Brown is credited for the incident and extends best wishes for the Huronits' big success.
A proposal seeks ten of the state’s most handsome women to manage the Chicago World’s Fair display. An elderly man opposes the idea and vows not to be left widowed to it all next summer if he can prevent it.
In a farming community legislative discussion the Horontre is noted for sympathizing with those unsure about prohibition. Six South Dakota cities are removed from the list and the question of resubmission is raised.
Charley B. Macdonald has sold his interest and retired from newspaper work for the present. He is likely to return soon. Carl Sherwood will now run the News-Leader alone and is expected to do it well.
In Iowa 388 517 families live on farms with 205 485 on farms and 144 689 owners. Half of renters have no income and debt levels for land and improvements rise. The farmer thrives when selling land at 60 dollars per acre and buying better land in South Dakota for 10 dollars an acre.
The Letcher Blade doubts a Wheat Belt group in South Dakota. Wheat farming will dwindle here as diversification becomes the goal. The section aims to wear the Allound Belt and promote diversified farming across the region.
A Pierre writer disputes the Hu Ronine claim of an inaugural drunk noting the event occurred on New Year’s Day, not the third. The writer admonishes the informant for missing the date and vows to pursue the truth, even consulting McManima to resolve the folly.
Senator Bartt was in good spirits and health after visiting with his family at home on Saturday. With no senate session, he stayed to keep in touch with constituents. He returned that evening for the Monday session and will not miss any meetings. He is described as a hard worker who monitors the fronts of his causes.
Judge Conklin editor Stanley and Hop of Henry Independent discuss rail legislation and resubmission chances as South Dakota lawmakers face court decisions. They praise the new governor, note shifting winds on resubmission, and describe Black Hills prosperity and smooth legislative progress.
Justice L Q Lamar former secretary of the interior under Cleveland and a Supreme Court appointee died Monday night in Macon Georgia after a long illness. The report notes his frail health and recalls his service in the Cleveland administration and on the high bench.
The Huron tow mill currently employs 15 workers around the clock and plans to expand to 30 or 35 men. Local observers say the enterprise promises prosperity for Woonsocket as it grows its workforce.
The Dakota Huronite has added a five horsepower Regan gas engine to power presses and machinery, boosting its status as one of the most completely equipped news and job offices in the state. This upgrade underscores prosperity and positions the paper as second to none in the state.
Skeletons of white settlers and Indians found near the Idaho line are linked to a 1879 Nez Perce ambush of a party from Ohio. The group, last seen en route to central Idaho, died in a fierce battle with heavy white casualties and some Indian losses. Convicts later uncovered the remains and now hold them.
In Pakk Rapids Minnesota on January 23 work continues on extending the Great Northern line from one railway to Leech River. Ties are being contracted for the extension with delivery expected in spring.
A pleasant card party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. H Newton last Saturday honored Mr. and Mrs. Cogan of Huron. The Wolsey Journal issue 20 notes the enjoyable event and the hospitality shown.
The Huronite installs a five horsepower Regan gas engine, the same model used at The Daily Leader office for six months, signaling recognition of a reliable machine.
South Dakota headlines allege a Huron landlord sent east for a wagon load of marriageable girls. The claim targets local daughters and mocks advertising methods, suggesting a News want ad would attract eight girls each time.
The Highmore Bulletin argues Governor Sheldon will use independent judgment in appointments, not bow to senatorial aspiration pressure. It urges that the interests of good government and the Republican party guide selections.
A dancing party on the hills ended with a horse and buggy runaway, throwing occupants into snow. A young woman in a sling walked toward the waterworks as onlookers offered help. A whisky bottle found nearby is claimed not to be hers. The event provokes calls for stronger enforcement of a city ordinance against such women and public disorder.
The Huronite office at Huron is a well equipped institution and a credit to the city and state. It is doing a good paying business and its proprietors deserve it all for sticking to their job and pounding away when others would have quit.
Doane Robinson entertained guests at the Locke parlors on Monday evening with readings from his own ductions. The gathering featured praised verses noted by Century magazine, a piano solo by Miss Tillie Man, vocal by Ednoa Carter, piano duet by Mrs. D S Williams and Miss Ruth Bowman, and dialect pieces recited by Editor Caldwell.
The undersigned announces to residents of Huron and Beadle County that a law office has opened in the Fisk Block at the corner of Third and Wisconsin. All business entrusted will receive careful and prompt attention.
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