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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1895
Page
4
The Humanrre and the State Journal have merged and will send the combined paper to former patrons now on the list until further notice. No double copies. subscribers are asked to account for only one copy. Those unhappy with the arrangement may visit the office or notify the publishers by letter. Suannon Lonastarr.
A compact note reflects on perceptions of winter and summer, with a teasing remark about calling July winter. The piece juxtaposes expectations with current weather hints and seasonal vibes.
Weather brief notes an unsettled start to the week with partial sun and scattered showers. Forecasters expect variable skies and occasional rain across the area, with temperatures near normal for the season.
Harvest conditions bring varied results in Dakota with social commentary on prices and markets. The aphorism notes that those with little to sell face the harshest prices while the land yields potential abundance.
A wry note on timing and potential action. The speaker hints at a trap and possible bloomers, keeping the mood playful and speculative. No concrete details or names are provided, just a sly tease about spring and surprises.
The state regents of education hold priority this week at the Kent House. Much work lies ahead and the Huronne is assured it will be carried out in good temper with a focus on the benefit of higher educational institutions if all act rightly.
The Gary Inter State reports growing public willingness in South Dakota to denounce political manipulation of educational institutions. newspapers suggest Governor Sheldon may risk his political fortunes by attempting to control schools across the state.
Egerton R. Williams writes in the July North American Review that cereal consumption and U.S. production show unprecedented progress in agricultural wealth, noting no previous period of such phenomenal growth across farming.
Dr. Carter returned Saturday evening from Brookings where he attended a trustees meeting. He will depart in the morning for Huron for a joint session of the board of trustees and the regents of education. The session begins Tuesday evening and is expected to be hot with debates. Dr. McLouth is likely to be retained as president.
The passage argues the law dictates the maximum two year term and critiques attempts to evade it by lengthy sentences and later appeals. It insists courts must apply the law as written and rejects settlements or contrived indictments to dodge an invalid statute.
The Watertown Public Opinion asserts that the Agricultural College is being used to advance the political aims of certain individuals. It argues for a temporary silence on college affairs, while condemning incompetence and urging the state press to continue discussing college matters.
A message celebrating sales of more than half a million bicycles this year notes that about one third were bought by women. The figure reflects growing participation in cycling and market reach across communities.
A June 27 Wisconsin snowfall prompts climate discussion as readers question unusual weather patterns and the role of partisan framing in local reporting. The note underscores skepticism toward overtly partisan coverage in a nonpartisan paper.
A Watertown dispatch notes President McLouth delivering a fiery oration about a great and good time. It highlights a marked change at the weather department head and remarks the weather has not yet reached an acceptable grade.
It was a roaring Fourth of July as crowds gathered and speculation rose that the Governor would attend, though officials confirmed he was not present.
The article notes the head of the Soldiers Home bringing great joy to the residents, described as heroes, highlighting the positive effect on those who live there.
Readers clash over Taylor's comeback with supporters arguing his return was lawful and justified while critics call for consequences. The letter reflects division on ethics, team dynamics, and public sentiment surrounding the incident.
Rev. Mr. Potter faces a new opportunity to present his explanation amid doubt about his actions. The text suggests uncertainty about whether he has erred, while acknowledging the possibility remains open.
The Watertown Public Opinion notes that the morning lake event featured an oration by Dr. McLouth rich in patriotism. An abstract is prepared for publication.
Tom Nall chairman of the Independent state central committee was in Brookings Saturday on legal business. He announced substantial work in progress believed to yield results next year. Brookings Individual.
A large crowd in Brookings hears Hon. Julian Bennett of Water Town deliver the oration. A light rain fell around 6:30 AM, helping settle the dust, with a moderate breeze accompanying the event.
Dr. McGillicuddy president of the School of Mines will represent that institution at the board meeting this week. Dr. Mauck of the University will be represented by another faculty member as he attends the National Educational meeting in Denver.
After Attorney General Crawford induced Gov Shel don to sue Kidd for criminal libel it was said the governor acted unseemly on the witness stand. The Aberdeen News viewed this as double-dealing and an under-handed attempt to injure the governor.
The State Editorial Association announces its new officers: President J. D. Reeves of the Groton Independent. First Vice President R. E. Dowdell of the Artesian Advocate. Second Vice President G. M. Ferley of the Madison Outlook. Secretary J. F. Halladay of the Iroquois Chief. Assistant Secretary R. E. Murphy of the Sioux Stock Journal of Fort Pierre. Treasurer O. A. Blake of the Wessington Times.
Pierre dispatch dated July 1 reports a $25 000 bond for W W Taylor to appear in court August 15. The bond justifies $94 000 with sureties from Pierre and other towns ready to meet the law, delaying final approval. Bond names include L B Albright R N Locke B A Cumming D W Robinson C H Burke O C Bennett Gudmood Skartvedt J F Ferguson Ozcar F Johnson Hartwell Cady and W B Cole. Taylor will travel to Redfield tomorrow to await trial.
Hillsdale College conferred the degree of L L D on President Mauck at its latest commencement. The honor, kept reserved by the doctor, is now part of the college’s notable records and pride.
The piece extols South Dakota for its young state and strong higher education, noting prominent families and leaders such as the Manucks and McGillicuddy. It lauds about two hundred teachers of higher learning, claims most are commendable, and urges people to offer fair opportunity for their noble ambitions.
The State Agricultural College trustees met at Brookings with Hon. O. T. Grattan elected president and Dr. Lewis McLouth as secretary. John Giese named treasurer. E. T. Sheldon had previously presided. The next meeting is set for July 9 in the city. The board will nominate the new faculty and consider McLouth’s resignation and possible re election. The paper urges selecting genuine college men over politicized figures.
A statewide admonition urges citizens to ensure public money is spent only for its raised purpose, stressing the value of strict fiscal use and accountability. The message frames prudent budgeting as essential to governance and public trust.
Aberdeen News reports no explanation from ex Reverend Potter regarding fraudulent Spink county bonds. Potter failed to address the paper after promising to respond. He shifted blame to ex-Treasurer Taylor and a third Spink county resident, but neither tactic produced answers.
The article discusses a misstatement by the Citizen-Republican about Taylor's crime. It notes he followed a pernicious custom in loaning public funds and argues surrendering earlier would have improved chances for clemency. It condemns his absconding and attempted hold up of the state as a more malicious premeditated act.
An eastern paper reports women leaving Sioux Falls for the summer wish a place to store their husbands. A refined widow advertises to lodge husbands for a consideration, demanding the highest references.
A prospectus promises women placed under her care will be treated with motherly attention and discipline. Husbands are warned their spirits may be broken by a look or a word and latchkeys are prohibited. The guide claims hundreds of certificates testifying to the widow’s skill and offers refunds if not satisfied.
The state board of regents opened a session with Governor present as a dispute over Dr Finnerud and Dr Coller's seats intensified. An order restraining Coller from acting emerged, leaving eight members able to transact business, four favoring each side. Springfield trustees for Spring field Normal were named and a July 30 Brookings meeting set.
List of unclaimed letters for the week ending July 6 1895 at Huron South Dakota post office including Binford B J Garland Capt Janney Mrs K M Johnson Ford Lungquist Gustaf Manley John L Warren C H. Parties must advertise in the HuronITE and provide publication date and pay one cent at stamp window. J B Cogan Postmaster.
In Dewitt Iowa on July 9 Robert Brown a colored barber shot his white wife in a jealous rage then killed himself dying instantly the wife is expected to die The couple had married only a few months
San Luis Obispo July 9 Ex Governor EB A Stevenson of Idaho died by his own hand at Paraiso Springs health resort. He suffered from sciatica and was in an almost helpless condition.
West Superior Wisconsin July 10 council meeting erupts as two officers preside after Alderman Atkinson accuses Mayor Starkweather of presiding at his own trial. The mayor departs with records while the rest form a committee of the whole to hear witnesses about firemen hush money. A witness claims giving $10 to the mayor amid applause and tension.
Grand Forks North Dakota July 10 Superintendent Jenks of the Great Northern warns farmers to build extra grainhouses to store the coming crop until railroads can move it. He says rail capacity will be taxed and waste will rise if storage is lacking. Farmers are urged to act as cash needs prompt marketing of wheat.
E W Davis of Wellington Illinois under arrest for murder of Nels Carlson near Marquette Wyoming after a night in the sweat box and a confession he gave where the body was buried. A posse sought the body and planned to take Davis along but refrained amid fear of lynching.
Heavy rains cause major damage in Washouts on the Bigelow & Co logging railway amount to about 10000 dollars. Suris fish hatchery at Ashland junction is nearly destroyed. The Hechdanner family on the Sioux River four miles away are forced to evacuate by boat.
In Milwaukee on July 10 Frederick L. Day president of the defunct Plankinton Bank faced municipal court. His attorney filed a plea of prejudice and Judge Wallker ordered the case kept on the calendar until another judge could be arranged to try it.
Joe Cadotte a halfbreed was brought from Flathead agency to Missoula jail. He is wanted in Chateau county for the killing of Oliver Grandchamp about a year ago. The two men had partnered in wolf hunting and quarrelled over bounty payments at Benton.
Des Moines July 10 police raided seven saloon drug stores. They were ordered to post bonds and close their places of business. No alcohol is allowed, and each proprietor fears further action. The venues had been the citys worst drinking spots.
Atlantic City hosts the third annual grand lodge convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The city is overrun with Elks and expects the event to be the greatest in the order’s history.
St James Minnesota July 10 George Johnston clerk of the county court died by his own hand pounding his brains out with a hammer while temporarily insane. Johnston was a prominent Workman and a leader in political circles.
Pennsylvania constable Duval intervened at Ross Grove to save a man from a mob. Charles Bauer aided a friend in a fight, Bauer fled as Duval arrived, Duval shot Bauer in the back causing a likely fatal wound, a rope was readied and a mob pursued the constable amid gunfire and reports of his own injuries.
In Jeffersonville Indiana 150 Italian laborers, unpaid by contractors of the Chicago Indianapolis and Rockport line, grow violent. They threaten arson by placing combustibles on the bridge and in public places while women and children fear for safety. Town business and public life halt as men take oaths as deputy sheriffs.
St Paul July 6 The supreme court adjourned sine die with about 20 calendar cases moved to the October term including Hayward’s appeal which was stayed until July 21 Chief Justice Starr left for Rochester and will spend his vacation east others also headed to their homes or lakes for vacation following the adjournment
A Cuban force led by General Maceo defeats Spanish troops near Guantanamo on July 1. Insurgent casualties were 72 killed and wounded, while Spanish losses were heavier. Maceo’s men, exhausted from long marching, retreated after the engagement.
Huron July 6 crop conditions across South Dakota are exceptionally fine with strong prospects for abundant small grain harvest. Wheat oats barley and rye are in good condition overall, with central regions lighter and northern and southern counties benefiting from rainfall. the southern area saw fewer damaging frosts than other sections.
Port land dispatch reports posses comb through mountains and canyons around Riddles Station Coal Creek canyon in pursuit of Monday night robbery suspects. Caves gullies and all rendezvous points are searched, but no trace of the robbers has been found.
Helena Montana July 6 report states Mrs Nahaum Parker of Virginia City was shot twice by her son George a grown man who has been in the state insane asylum and is believed to be again insane The Parker family have lived in Alder Gulch since the sixties and are known by the old timers in the area
The Sioux City convention of Indian teachers discusses dancing in schools. Some schools teach dancing to improve manners while others warn it fosters undue familiarity between boys and girls. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions against the practice for the department in Washington.
Rapid City July 6 J P Black former city auditor was arrested on charges of raising and issuing warrants fraudulently. A fire was started in rooms with city records to destroy evidence but the books remained safe and undamaged.
Kentucky Populists hold second day sessions in Louisville with an 8 a.m. start. They adopt a platform reaffirming the Omaha platform and reiterate a demand for coinage at 16 to 1.
Narragansett Pier July 8 Representative Hitt of Illinois shows slow improvement. Dr Hitchcock, his physician, says he will not be able to sit up for a month.
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