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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1893
Page
4
A historical verse reflecting on frontier migration. It recalls past fears of death that drove settlers away and notes a revival as Dakota opens arms to welcome settlers back with abundant crops and shared laurels.
The advertisement announces H. L. Loucks will be in the state next week for unspecified engagements. The notice notes upcoming appearances and potential public events.
A playful note suggests appointing Uncle Jerry to monitor weather duties, hoping for a familiar, steady forecast. The line implies a lighthearted approach to assigning climate duties and local reliability.
The supreme court has elected R. M. Stewart of Pierre as reporter under the new law.
The Howard Press shifts focus to investigative reporting on railroad legislation and related press business, aiming to expose practices and influence policy discussions.
A terse note notes Hicks almost nailed it with hints of a storm around the 22nd. The source suggests unsettled weather conditions and a near miss in timing.
Dr. Cormack has taken up duties as teacher of veterinary science at the Agricultural College, entering on his new post with responsibilities for instruction and curriculum development.
The Herald-Democrat highlights strong editorial advertising efforts in Huron and Beadle County, signaling active local promotion and community engagement through targeted ads.
Charges against the newly appointed commissioner of the general land office disturb the air as political tension rises. The dispute centers on alleged conflicts and potential policy shifts impacting land management and oversight.
A two and a half foot coal seam was found within a half mile of Hot Springs South Dakota. The discovery suggests potential local mining prospects and may influence nearby economy and land use.
The Minnesota legislature allocates about 240000 dollars for improvements to the State University.
A aphoristic remark notes that certain men persist in useless conduct despite advancing years, suggesting stubborn decline and lack of productive value regardless of age.
Congressman and Mrs Pickler will join the Huron soldiers at their campfire on the evening of the 31st. The event is described as a social gathering with military personnel in attendance.
Work on improvements to the Industrial school at Plankinton will begin promptly when weather allows outdoor work. The project aims to start as soon as conditions permit and proceed with a sense of urgency.
The Clark Dakotian's blue penciled feature titled The Plain Truth carries a terse stance. The piece argues a motive that reads thin for the current cold mood of the era.
Aberdeen News notes the bold push for tariff abolition as lawmakers assemble the so called billion dollar Congress. The remark frames the shift as a historic moment in national policy and public debate.
Mr Nordvold sold a half section last week for 5200 and Mr Williams a quarter section for 1900 near Brookings, as reported by the Register.
A witty clipping notes misused terms as Pierre Fairplay jokes that chemist is spelled schemist and claims many Dako tan can make a test. The lighthearted remark reflects playful language trends in slang and science shorthand.
The government of San Salvador was ordered to pay 2362 dollars for dignities to Conan H. Kay Myers after the draft reached the state department in Washington.
In a heated exchange, Blake cites a minor difference with Halla day, Blake and Longstaff and calls corke crews at short range weapons. Blake ignores that the old adversary is not involved in this feud.
Ger B H Sullivan has purchased a half section of land on the southern border of Plankinton. Friends say he plans to build a residence there after he ends his official life.
The piece labels Herr Most a traitor within anarchist ranks, arguing even a man joining an evil conspiracy proves treacherous to it, reflecting a universal history framing.
The Brookings Register sports a new look as Dutcher and Breed take on a partner, long-time foreman Mr Storigenard, signaling a fresh phase and shared commitment to success for the paper and its leadership.
The Yankton Telegram questions the claim about hard coal and urges Bro. Poore to investigate the editorial coal bin, suggesting the coal has nearly dropped to the bottom.
A witty remark questions how a woman could wear hoops and ride a buckle. The exchange suggests a playful conundrum about women’s fashion choices and bold accessories.
Joseph Cooke lectures at Wessington Springs on April 10. The topic is Seven Modern Wonders. Tickets cost 50 cents, and Huron friends are urged to secure seats early.
Representative Pickler and others report that Hon Hoke Smith secretary of the interior plans a personal tour of western states to observe the administration of public land laws. Huron will extend a hearty welcome and assist his journey.
The Journal notes Brother Sage laments being confined to the house by lameness while the Honorire calls a foul. He argues a good man should be given a fair chance to work and questions why rheumatic ailments are blamed on the lazy.
The Bridgewater Tribune retains Moyes Stearns and Terrell to lead, ensuring a stronger paper than the rival Times could have offered. Brother Lance retires with best wishes for the Tribune’s continued life and success.
Local report notes Watertown residents now pay about six cents a gallon for oil and gasoline via an independent movement. A Minneapolis man reports delivering 74 test gasolines in 5 gallon cans at 35 cents per can to his home. In Huron, costs run 90 cents. The margin is too great.
Brother Griggs of the Alpena Journal remarks that Mrs. Cleveland would vote the Republican ticket if allowed. He notes their personal acquaintance predates her Grover Cleveland era and cites her repeated belief in the GOP.
Judge Conklin publicly pledges Cash Johnson Alex Myers and Don Needham to support in good faith Frank Pettigrew for the next U S Senator from South Dak The statement notes the judge will not be obliged to waste force keeping them in line and that accessions may not be needed but if so the judge must be free to collar and bring them in
State Auditor Hipple appoints deputy E F Schwartz of Sioux City a cousin. The Madison Leader misstates his residence stating South Dakota since 1884 with Hutchinson and Davison counties as homes. He was admitted to the South Dakota bar in 1888 and to the South Dakota supreme court bar in 1892.
In the Huroxrrz sanctum a man named Asher F Pay is said to have agreed to use his name in a mayoralty bid. He would be practical and popular, not aligned with extremist trends, and would work well with clean business leaders, though his rival leads the race.
Captain J. OC Adams sells his Webster Reporter and Farmer stake to Fred W Harris who has run the Hawar ea to Oakes mail route. Adams will move to Oresco Iowa after purchasing a paper there. The paper will continue with Adams son and Harris at the helm.
The DeSmet News Leader debut marks volume 14 with praise for the paper’s loyal readership. Brother Sherwood is praised as a leading native in the state press, highlighting his stature in journalism.
Captain Sheldon, president of the Agricultural College Board, addresses the State Journal in confident terms about the institution and its duties.
The Sioux Falls Press notes the Agricultural college facing no serious trouble and shows bright, hopeful outlook. Many young men seek membership as governance weighs scholarship limits amid fresh funding and improvements.
A fragment from the Argus notes a person described as a silly liar causing little disturbance, with minimal impact indicated by the surrounding text. The reference to the state part and edon ends without further details or clear context.
A quirky Pierre note mocks a large but unnamed group, claiming about 900 are “tip-top people” while the Huronrrz refrain from speaking ill out of politeness. It adds that the Huronrrz only spanks when backed into imprudence.
The state faces a printing contract for the supreme court reports. The Honolive and Carter companies bid the same amount and, since both equal, the secretary will decide by lot. The Honolive withdrew per conscience against gambling. the state will receive low-cost service.
A local editorial criticizes moves at Brookings co and a new group’s actions as overruling the governor and senate to push a rushed deal. The piece defends the governor's and senators’ motives, asserting broad public support for the educational project and anticipating approval from regional leaders.
A reader notes mixed signals from the Board of Regents amid Governor Sheldon’s pressure over Professor Foster’s successor. The piece details unnamed regents’ vote, party affiliations, and alleged alignment with executive aims, while lamenting perceived overreach and urging transparency from all sides.
City records allege that under the Myers administration only two individuals, the mayor and the city attorney, benefited from city finances. Warrants show about one third of the $12,648.42 city tax levy allegedly went to these officials. The piece criticizes reform promises and calls for accountability.
Fraternal organization remarks captured in a brief community item mention Mallion Faulkton Republi Hon. 0. 8. Tasoday evening ue this is our.
The article notes the thirtieth anniversary of Dakota Territory’s first legislative session held in Yankton. It commemorates the early lawmakers and officials, highlighting their service and the formation of the territorial government.
The Faulkton Commercial Club and Faulk County rally for a statewide promotional pamphlet project. The Grain and Stock Belt Association will publish a 20 page booklet for Faulk County and eight pages for each county, highlighting homeseekers and farmers with photos. Funds are raised to print 3,000 copies as a starter, with aims to double. J H Shirk coordinates and local businessmen pledge support.
Capt. Phil Lawrence of DeSmet has been tendered and accepted as head bookkeeper in the state auditor's office. The Chief extends congratulations to all parties involved and praises his character and service.
Hon H C Chilcott appointed superintendent of the agricultural college farm at Brookings. The selection is praised as practical and well suited for managing the farm operations and the college’s agricultural program.
The Grain and Stock Belt association, led by reliable businessmen, promotes a united energy push to boost north and south regions. It plans over 30 000 subscriptions for a pamphlet and an edition of 75 000 to 100 000, aiming broad coverage and accountable management of funds.
The Peanut Belt report states South Dakota grown peanuts will be in the exhibit. Peanuts were received from Aurora, Davison and Olay counties to represent the state.
Philip Heathens has secured a clerkship in the state auditor's office and began his position there last week. The role aligns with Mr. Lawrence's training over the past few years.
Kimball Grepai and over forty citizens of Huron request John Longstaff allow his name to be used as a candidate for mayor. He declines the honor but is praised as an excellent choice for Huron, and supporters urge him to accept.
The text notes Shannon elected president of the state def regents and Longstaff filing to run for mayor under citizen petition in Hee. The wording suggests a political shift favorable to the named figures amid a broader honors trend.
A Madison Daily Leader report quotes two Lake County farmers on the rising land values. One farmer recalls buying a farm last year and another notes a comparable parcel could fetch about $7,000, illustrating the market's uptick.
Mrs. Cranmer led the temperance movement in the state as president of the W T U and was regarded as a leader by both prohibitionists and resubmissionists for her clever mobilizing across the state.
Report from Plankinton Mail notes support in neighboring city for Huron as the future capital. Backers including Longstaff of the Huronite advocate for mayoral candidate amid a petition bearing numerous signatures.
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