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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1895
Page
4
The Houmonire and the State Journal have merged and will mail the combined paper to former State Journal patrons on the list until further notice. They will not double up on those taking both papers and will send only one copy. Subscribers may fix issues by visiting the office or writing to the publishers, Saanyon & Lonastarr.
A busy Wednesday evening celebration drew praise as the shower event at Hanter irrigation farm showcased the new woman figure. The community discussed President Cleveland's family but kept focus on local progress and social achievements.
The Scotland Citizen-Republican shows sharp editorial tone amid local dispute, contrasting with the nickname blind pig, signaling a political stance. The item implies a local political clash without detailing specific figures or outcomes.
Report states that lands that were irrigated last year required no irrigation this year. Officials cite favorable rainfall and efficient water management as factors in reduced irrigation needs.
Hon J K Failing, a noted Milner educator, is reported about to move his residence and work to Missouri.
The passage notes the state's overall harvest is large and substantial, while acknowledging some areas show thinner yields. It frames the season as broadly productive with local variation.
Dr Clark plans a talk for Hunonite readers detailing his observations from the historic battle grounds. The report promises firsthand impressions and local interest in the past conflict sites.
A contemporary voice questions fashion norms as a new era brings changes in dress and gender roles. The piece hints at shifting styles and social attitudes with a bold, eye catching tone.
The article argues the concern is not a bad governor but the risk of setting a precedent that could guide future choices when a flawed leader emerges. It emphasizes caution in establishing norms for succession and governance.
R G Horr and W H Harvey opened a ten day debate whose first day reports intrigue readers. The discussion featured a peculiar conduct that marks the proceedings as unusually engaging and noteworthy.
The article highlights Harry Hunter and others as they publicize irrigation benefits and possibilities. It notes Hunter’s strong public attention and his overall impact this year compared with peers.
Report says the governor has canceled his subscription to the Minneapolis Journal but still reads the Huron-1TE. The note implies the governor may learn constitutional duties of the chief executive of a great state as he continues reading.
John Hough, formerly of Redfield and late of Mitchell, dies. He was a pioneer of his section and a companionable camper whose humorous spirit shone even in hardship. Peace to his dust.
A dialogue notes Brother Shan will not reveal if he has turned the cabinet photograph of the governor to the wall. Pierre Capital cites public interest and jokes the image should face the open field, praising the governor as one of the good men whose image should be visible.
Pierre editor derides a governor's compact columns as a disgrace to civilization and calls for assuming insanity. The piece accuses the publication of spreading falsehoods while praising Mr. Shannon for funding and supporting state educational institutions and student opportunities.
A critic declares the governor has harmed no fund and urges patient persistence to pursue a remedy. The speaker suggests there may be a way to reach the official and resolve the issue.
Dear Colonel Lowry visited the office and praised the editor of the Huronite for his wise protest against executive meddling with the state board of regents. He said whether the editor wins or loses, he is clearly right, the key virtue in any struggle.
The governor finally orders Shannon to answer charges, noting prior knowledge and memory lapses. The piece asserts no Shannon ally should fear the investigation and warns that public scorn could lead to his swift downfall amid the ongoing institution of accountability.
The governor risks spending far more than 150 for a two year old mare nest in his own hat. He kept the hat until recently and now faces costly searches that hinder state institutions and urging taxpayers to question needless outlays. War is costly when not necessary.
A reporter from the governor's staff, Bro. Col. Paul Dutcher, retracts claims about a filed attorney general opinion and upcoming court actions. He stated Seward would represent Coller on the 17th, but Seward did not appear, and the court did not issue by the 23rd as predicted.
The Houronite urges citizens to judge the governor by his character and public service, while detailing a long awaited examiner report. It claims Shannon drew 150 for two and a half years of services and questions legality, urging caution against secrecy and criticizing the governor’s handling and legal advice.
State Auditor Hipple demands new standardized accounting blanks from Brown & Saenger for all state institutions. Regents oppose imposing a single system, preferring local control and printing advantages. The auditor vows to implement the change, ordering blanks and threatening vouchers be returned for nonconformity, while urging rapid adoption for July accounts.
The piece urges a governor who is a true friend and safe adviser, capable of building up strong state institutions. It cautions against mere blarney and calls for swift demonstration of good governance rather than empty rhetoric.
The Redfield Observer reports a census showing Huron population just over 2500, reflecting a statewide decline over the past two to three years. Redfield notes other cities suffer losses but expects some towns will rebound as rural areas start recovery.
The excerpt argues for a restored positive business party in U S power as the key to reforms. It claims a good man ticket and practical patriotism are essential, praising a progressive platform and a stable government. The poet Doane is cited as offering deeper truth than poetry.
Redfield Observer quotes H P Packard urging a public pledge to install 33 inch wells with guaranteed flow at 1200 dollars and offering half-price time on the balance. He argues irrigation has become essential and memory will be lasting if a $1000 well can be offered, praising irrigation as better than larger wells.
Brookings Register notes a statewide law requiring open inspection of public records and vouchers. The piece suggests years of open access date back to ancient Greece and Egypt, mentioning Governor Sheldon and Treasurer Phillips as contemporaries in the discussion.
The passage notes a small task within the law, not a major one, possibly a wood project, to let the governor out. It mentions more than $150 involved for the governor.
Redfield Observer notes a columnist’s remark on character assessment through stories. The piece suggests the speaker uses tales as a measure of honesty and judgment, reflecting community views on fraternal guidance.
A quote from the Statesman's Education column appears in the Redfield Journal-Observer remarks about self discipline and a broad liberal education. The editorial tone stresses personal responsibility and lifelong learning as guiding principles.
Alex O. Johnson of Watertown South Dakota has been advanced to chairman of the Republican state central committee succeeding Bas ford. A 36 year old Pennsylvanian by birth and 1892 national convention delegate he has long worked in central South Dakota elevators and is praised as honest and influential.
A Pierre based dispatch reports political tension as Governor Sheldon asserts power to remove a state regent while the state board resists. The dispute raises questions about governor prerogatives and potential vacancies, with implications for the supreme court and constitutional limits.
List of letters remaining unclaimed at the Huron South Dakota post office for the week ending July 20 1895. Names include Jennie T Belk Mrs James Corcoran Hindrickson Carl Coenais and others. Addressees must advertise in the HuronITE and present date of publication and pay one cent at the stamp window per notice. Postmaster J B Coagax signed the notice.
E H Hamblin family visiting Grandfather Wilkinson in Twin Lake township will stay for now while Mr Hamblin secures work with a threshing crew near Alpena.
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