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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1895
Page
4
The Huronite and the State Journal merge their editions and will send only one copy to former State Journal subscribers on the list. Subscribers taking both papers will not receive duplicates. If any subscriber wants an adjustment, they may visit the office or send a letter to notify the publishers.
A reflective piece honors Independence Day, praising the nation’s struggle for freedom, the sacrifices of soldiers, and the enduring meaning of the day. It emphasizes gratitude for veterans, the flag, and the promise of liberty worldwide, urging continued remembrance and commitment.
Judge George F. Edmunds and Edward B. Whitney will discuss the salutary results and political dangers of the income tax decision. Whitney argues the ruling may not end the matter, signaling continued legal and political contest.
The Fort Pierre group ran the last issue of the Fairplay with Mrs Dr Lavery leading the political section and described as solidly Republican with free silver leanings. Mrs W J Vanix from Huron led the religious and humor sections, excelled in both, and the paper used black blue and green ink to show variety.
The Watertown event will feature Dr Lewis McLouth delivering the Independence Day oration. Citizens are invited to attend the address at the public gathering marking the holiday.
The Gettysburg Herald challenges the claim that Taylor suffered losses amounting to the bank failure. The paper asserts the reported figures are exaggerated or incorrect and questions the extent of Taylor's financial exposure in the collapse.
The State Regents of Education will be in session at the Hotel Kent in this city next week. The governor and heads of the state institutions are likely to attend the meeting.
The Tyndall Tribune notes that a newspaper man never refuses a square meal and reflects that if he stays home to attend to business he is not often tempted in this section.
Dr McLouth will deliver the oration at Watertown on the Fourth. The eagle is not likely to be urged to any flight beyond his capacity, but no assemblage in the country will sit down to a richer feast of American patriotism and common sense.
A dispatch claims the governing board is paying political debts with college appointments. The piece argues the honorable path is to avoid contracting such debts altogether.
The Huronite explains the Agricultural College presidency bid by Professor Shaw is supported by Governor Sheldon Col Smedley Mr Bushnell and others. The paper notes the Hunonite knows the candidate only through these friends and does not claim personal knowledge.
The July Century prints an unpublished draft of Daniel Webster’s 1813 speech on the French decrees from his first Congress term. Ex-Senator Dawes adds reminiscences on Two Vice Presidents Breckenridge and Hamlin. Gen Fitzhugh Lee examines war future and armament impacts, with Gettysburg noted.
Rev Mr Sproul of Pierre preached an educational sermon at Blunt last Sunday. The account notes his stay in Blunt and focuses on the sermon content as a local religious event.
Watertown bans alcohol sales and the Public Opinion, its local paper, mirrors the shift with humorous saloon themed illustrations that dominate the publication.
The statement urges every American citizen to participate in the celebration of Independence Day as a duty and civic duty. It frames patriotic activity as essential to national unity and the honoring of founding principles.
It is believed Prof. A. T. Free, formerly of Yankton college, will be elected president of the agricultural college at Brookings. Objection to Prof. Shaw stems from his lack of a college degree.
Numerous evidences indicate the Fourth at Huron will be a massive event with soldiers across the state showing interest. The celebration is expected to resemble a large veterans reunion with widespread participation and planning underway.
Lady Henry Somerset speaks publicly on co education in America arguing that social purity benefits from educating boys and girls together. She asserts shared schooling promotes moral progress and discipline among youth.
The piece notes that any flaws in present indictments remain open for correction but stresses that the Heronite wields high authority and Judge Gaffy shows little interest in negotiated settlements, leaving the matter to legal judgment.
A UW Madison study shows student personal expenses ranged from 200 to 1000 dollars annually with an average of 367 dollars. The class in Madison accumulated 233 412 dollars during its stay, illustrating the school's value to the city.
A farewell reflection notes Robert Buchanan as a stalwart young man of promise who rose in political life, faced health setbacks, and remained a trusted friend and citizen. The writer recalls their intimate earlier ties and Buchanan’s resilient pursuit of his aims, ending with a tribute to his enduring peace in death.
At the request of the Homonrrz Mr Bushnell states what he knows about Prof Shaw tied to the professorship of agriculture or the presidency at South Dakota Agricultural College He says he did not propose any new candidate until after he believed Dr McLonath’s retirement was decided and he had no new name in mind.
The assessor notes personal property in Aberdeen rose about 2500 in value while real estate fell 23000. City real estate totals 719615 and personal property 313655 for an overall assessed value of 1056885. The city records 168 doge and 630 school age children, up about 100 from last year.
The Huron waterworks dispute returns to the supreme court early this week with City Attorney Wilmarth and Mayor Myers representing the city while bondholders are represented by A. B. Melville of Chicago and John Pyle.
The piece discusses a push to appoint Prof. Shaw as college president amid strong backing from authorities and the governor, while the Huronite opposes a new president before the current one departs. It also condemns improper handling of public funds, urges rapid repayment to townships, and holds Mr. Taylor accountable for using others’ money in investments, warning against private use of public resources.
Community officials stress immediate action as Independence Day approaches. Authorities urge residents to complete safety checks and festival arrangements to ensure a smooth nationwide celebration. Local leaders emphasize coordinating with vendors, volunteers, and emergency services for a secure holiday period.
The excerpt notes George, identified as Charley and Art’s brother, and Allen who handles the main editorial work at the Press. It praises Allen for doing the job well.
The Vermillion Republican notes the harvest season in South Dakota and announces that Mrs. W. Burke of Milbank welcomed triplets last Wednesday. The brief item records the birth in Milbank and ties it to the regional harvest update.
The Church Messenger, issued in July, is hailed as the most promising venture in its line of papers for the city. It is described as profitable for readers to keep the publication going.
The piece argues officials promise leniency to penitent defendants like Mr. Taylor to gain cooperation and uncover conspirators while civil suits against bondsmen proceed under strict law. It notes the attorney general may recommend mercy if full disclosure is made and mentions legislative roles in asset handling to cover Taylor debt.
A surprising June snowstorm hits Wisconsin on June 27 causing unexpected travel delays and questions about climate patterns. Local weather offices note rare late season snowfall and urge residents to monitor forecasts for further disturbances.
The South Dakota editors end their trip with a triumphant return, praising the enjoyable run and noting the editors deserve the success after their time away.
The Wolsey Journal for June 28 reports a light frost that morning and remarks on the cold, noting how chilly the field workers feel.
The statement asserts that altering college policies to please others is utterly useless, emphasizing firm stance on governance. It cites a single settled viewpoint without naming people, dates, or organizations and maintains a concise editorial tone.
A June 27 frost in North Dakota damaged crops with some fields unhurt while others suffered complete destruction, signaling mixed impact across counties.
The report notes a very severe drouth in Indiana with crops declared ruined by some. It predicts many residents will flee the muddy old state and move here next year seeking relief from the drought.
Governor Sheldon and family return from the Black Hills and say he will attend the Regent meeting next week to help determine actions benefiting the state’s educational institutions.
The Howard Press editor Bro. Person asserts his independence in a sharp clash over a disputed scrap. He shows decisive, forceful action as he confronts Tomlinson, leaving onlookers amused by his blunt, firm stance and the dramatic effect of his intervention.
Col. L D Lyon reports the committee on arrangements has secured Dr McLouth president of Brookings college as principal orator for the lake Fourth of July event. Other speakers will also attend and attendees may expect a fine speech full of common sense and eloquence.
W. F. T. Boussyexr writes from Aperveex June 28 about Prof. Thomas Shaw born 1843 at Niagara Lake Canada. He chronicled Shaw’s rise from small schooling to leading roles at Ontario Agricultural College and Guelph Experiment Station and his move to Minnesota.
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