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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1895
Page
4
The Hougonire and the State Journal merge and will send one copy to former State Journal patrons who are now on the list. Subscribers of both papers will not receive duplicates. If a subscriber disagrees, they may visit the office or write to fix the arrangement with the publishers.
An editorial reflection on Memorial Day distinguishing the day of triumph from the sorrowful tribute to the heroic dead. It praises the spirit of reverence, gratitude, and enduring memory, urging lasting devotion to those who fought for the nation and offering a prayer for future generations to honor their sacrifice.
The Frankfort site draws attention as the well appears to deeply engage the earth. Observers note unusual behavior in soil response and potential geological interest. Further study is planned to assess implications for mining and excavation.
Hon Uoe I Crawford will deliver the Memorial oration at Blunt. The selection names Crawford as the feature speaker for the ceremony.
Judge Kellam will speak in Pierre on Memorial Day while Judge John Pusey of Miller will deliver the memorial oration at Highmore. The text notes thrifty Russians and a punny remark about a new woman and bad buns.
The text notes the curfew bell as a highlight for all ages, signaling an orderly evening routine and a communal gathering point during the night.
Judge Fuller of the supreme bench will deliver the memorial address at Clark.
A coalition of Des Moines churches joins forces to oppose the saloon scene and push for a public battle over temperance. Leaders outline a campaign strategy aimed at reducing alcohol access and promoting community standards.
American cotton shipments to China fell sharply from 66 million yards in 1892 to 28 million in 1893. The decline signals weaker trade demand and shifting market conditions affecting textile exports.
The Wolsey Journal reports that Allen township produced 180 bushels of seed wheat, fewer than all other townships in the county.
A neighbor advertises a tennis game to be held on the creamery grounds. The notice hints at local recreation and draws interest from residents about an informal match.
Hon. Thos Sterling of Spink county is expected to deliver the Memorial day ovation at Hitchcock in a ceremony noted for local tribute and civic observance.
A historic line hints at economic stability as chestnuts hold at one dollar per bushel signaling potential leadership by a new woman in navigating financial uncertainty.
The excerpt credits Walt Taylor with unmatched popularity, stating no other man in the state was as universally desired to return, highlighting his enduring appeal and demand.
A local figure hints that if Huron can win in court to reclaim Billy Love's street railway, she could secure a financial triumph and restore control of the valuable asset.
The last ring organized is the Curfew ring. Some young republicans prefer the circus ring. The Clark Pilot Review starts volume 15 about a week after the Huronite, noted as bright and good.
General Geo Silsby will address Memorial Day crowds in Canton. He is regarded as one of the state’s finest orators delivering a speech to honor local citizens.
A quote arguing that honest money cannot exist without free coinage of silver and gold, equality of terms, and a proper coinage ratio for the country.
The late frosts have not done great damage in South Dakota. Some think they have been of marked advantage.
The fragment mentions a failed capital effort and a water works dispute turning against a female figure, suggesting political friction and municipal infrastructure contention.
The Public Opinion notes Judge Andrews spoke with sarcasm during talks to witnesses and jury in Watertown, reflecting a sharp courtroom demeanor during proceedings.
Ben Hoover informs the Yankton people that the northern part of the state will back Major Pickler in the United States senate race.
The Andover Gazette cites Brother Raynes beginning a streak amid a discouraging superstition around the number 13, framing it as luck in the local column.
At Elkton High School graduation exercises on May 30, Dr. McLonth president of the Agricultural College will deliver the address.
A distressed man declares to reporters he is tired of life and blames his wife for his misery in a stark morning outburst. He uses vivid language to express despair and frustration at home.
Dr. Vantassel of Yankton will practice dentistry in Havre France as part of a scientific master program leaving South Dakota to pursue advanced study and international work opportunities.
A call to restore equal access to gold and silver for all nations to end war and injustice and promote lasting peace and prosperity.
The state geologist of Colorado travels to the Black Hills to consult with South Dakota’s state geologist Todd. The pair are on the move coordinating geological work and inspections across state lines.
Attorney general Crawford visited yesterday and stated no further action exists in the habeas corpus case. Benedict posted a solid bond and was released from court, marking the sole avenue to his freedom in this matter.
The article notes that size and distance matter little from any single vantage, suggesting the world feels the same from Podunk as from distant capitals. It implies a humble view of geography and status, contrasting local common sense with grand ambitions.
The Argus Leader denounces Dave Hill as politically dead and accuses Brother Tomlinson of attempting to eliminate rivals before the Democratic convention.
A reflective line laments the abundance of rot in contemporary literature while acknowledging persistent presence. The speaker notes the tireless passage of time and effort, insisting on the coexistence of critique and continued engagement with current writings.
Brother Tomlinson asks Brother Shannon to grant one more chance for a white alley in the state’s struggle for democratic ascendancy. Shannon agrees out of deference to a young friend, but Republicans will not receive the aid given to the AYS at the last election without Shannon’s consent.
A neighbor accuses the Press and Dakotan of not observing Queensbury rules in a local silver debate. The queen is absent from the scene. The paper is said to follow the Kingsbury standard in its coverage.
The author argues that if free coinage of silver is beneficial for the world, it should be pursued by America to share those advantages globally. The remark frames a critique of monetary policy and its international potential.
A writer in the Iroquois Chief laments editors suggesting possible uses for the Russian thistle. He recalls neighbors speaking similarly about apples plums and tomatoes and such in the past.
The groups who say they invested $45 000 in Huron water works claim they were cheated. They now seek to take $50 000 of properly issued Huron five percent bonds, signaling a possible shift toward securing debt securities amid the dispute.
The crop of Answers to Coin needs no irrigation. It is rank and watery enough. Coin is not the philosopher or patriot who originally invented silver money, but even with his light artillery he makes the goldites much trouble.
The passage notes Judge Andrews lacks patience for routine duties and pursues matters beyond what statutes require, showing his active, energetic approach to judicial work.
The Groton Independent reports the Day Committee farmer planted 160 acres of white beans this year. Fred Alger supplied the seed. The paper urges no comment and asks readers to silently await the harvest.
The Armour Herald muses that large liquor sales in Pierre last winter went unopposed by Democrats and asks if the populists benefited from the whiskey, hinting at political shifts and barriers in the state capital.
The Elkton Record notes a visit by Dr. T. M. Shanafelt with the line The Doctor is always welcome at Elkton. He is described as a working useful manly Christian gentleman welcomed wherever such qualities are valued.
Volga operates a new creamery and hosted a celebratory banquet for its opening. The event followed strong pressure from Tom Bishop's Tribune, though the HouroarreE offers no opinion. Officials say that well run it will benefit residents.
Late South Dakota rains boost value by over one dollar an acre on more than five million acres of cultivated land. The gains exceed the Taylor loss by ten times, though rainfall might have occurred without the Taylor loss.
The passage ponders whether the president’s marked tax payment was a genuine act or a calculated gamble on tax law legality. It questions if the move aimed to test constitutional boundaries with favorable odds.
A Cod ington man priced pall bearing at one dollar drawing criticism. The Huronite notes that some may work for nothing or even pay for the privilege, but its stance remains neutral and nonpartisan regarding friends and favors.
The Madison Outlook attributes the governor’s cool reception to rumors stirred by envious rivals rather than Huronite reporting. It notes Glenn’s awareness that even a good thing can wear thin and implies fatigue with the governor’s popularity.
Secretary Carlisle argues that free coinage of silver would unsettle exchangeable values and lower labor wages. The commentator questions why the classes who would gain from such a system resist free silver, noting that those who profit from financial upheaval often seek domination of gold.
Mr and Mrs Ingham of the Canton Advocate mourn the loss of their bright and loveable and only son Scottie aged 8 years. The family laments the shadow cast by his death while noting the world’s relentless work continues.
The text argues that Sioux Falls publishes the strongest daily paper for most readers, noting that while wealthy individuals may own multiple papers, the top choice remains the state’s first paper, widely preferred by nine tenths of the people.
Advice stresses consistent monthly markets and diversified crops. Emphasis on profitable, steady farming practices, keeping feed supplies, and paying as you go while staying a good neighbor and citizen as the state moves toward a hopeful agricultural period.
The Carlisle meeting in Memphis hears the chairman advocate silver as a money metal and challenge a definition of just and equitable use. He questions why silver should be used at all if not coined on equal terms with gold, inviting a clear rationale.
In a playful exchange Brother Johnson of the Wolsey Journal counters Brother Halladay of the Chief who taunts the paper's appearance. The row ends with the belief that improving the paper’s looks will yield better readership and impact. Dick aims to help.
The Watertown Public Opinion questions the Brookings account claiming the governor's private secretary was seen in discussion. The editor notes disbelief in late editions and asserts the proof was prompt and solid despite skepticism about Tim's influence.
Citizens recall a costly incident linked to a governor aide requisition for John Armstrong of Kingsbury County. Judge Edgerton orders habeas corpus to release Benedict, reversing prior action by the attorney general amid questions about the ballpark of political influence.
Bro Shannon tests Russian thistle as table greens and urges sending hundreds of tons to Chicago. Hackett recalls a comical Irish trunk joke. The editor also enjoys Russian greens while frosts drive scarcity, and comments on market potential.
The passage notes widespread talk of crops thriving and recovery in business. It urges steady progress with careful spending, paying down debt, improving homes, and avoiding overreliance on a boom, while encouraging lending opportunities to others.
Senator Allison told the Chicago Record that while a sound currency is desired, politicians are likely to misuse the term and argue for expedients that avoid true monetary reform. He cautioned that public policy must resist short term fixes.
The speaker argues against fixed gold standards, advocating a true common denominator of values. He suggests both gold and silver be coined without discrimination and criticizes changing mint laws that set gold as the value standard.
An English paper recounts a reporter arranging a murderer's execution an hour early for timely news. The Sioux Falls Press claims its editor sped the process further by moving Friday to Thursday, enabling publication in the Weekly Press on Thursday. Caldwell’s feat is praised as unmatched.
The text proclaims the Republican Party as never failing on key questions, predicting other parties will shift to its doctrines. It argues opponents eventually adopt Lincoln, Grant, and Garfield principles, then Harrison Reed and Allison, asserting Republicans are the foremost aggressive party.
The Huvronire stays hidden on a higher floor while experts believe Mr. Taylor will face state action or grave harm within months. Those aiding his flight are in trouble, eager to see him caught as South Dakota moves to Limerick.
A fragmentary note blends playful language and references to philosophy and language. It hints at topics like Plato and English usage, with asides about verb forms and informal speech. The tone resembles a light, speculative column or quip.
The Hitchcock News in the Redfield Observer promotes Taylor made clothing. The notice also serves as a pointer for Attorney General Crawford.
Harry Shields, famed Huron comedian and scenic artist of early days, is now living in Huron and working at his trade.
The Huron Huronite, approaching its fifteenth year, begins the new year energized with renewed vigor and a stronger outlook than before. The Parkston Advance notes the local paper’s revived enthusiasm and ongoing community role.
Beadle County issued nearly 30,000 bushels of seed wheat to needy farmers at a cost of about 18 000 dollars. The plan reflects careful budgeting and practical support for local agriculture during hard times.
The Huron Huronite opens Vol XV No 1 asserting its leadership among state newspapers as it introduces its two reporters described as our two boys.
A confused report notes differing views on income tax as constitutional or not. It cites Justice Jackson’s attendance and claims a split decision with Democrats and Republicans on the bench, while questioning the fate of the poor amid the drama.
Crop reports from all sections of South Dakota indicate thrifty growth and ample rainfall with little frost damage. The Canton Advocate notes widespread prosperity for the state's crops this year.
The article criticizes Brookings college as a political nest amid ongoing debate on the governor's appointing power. It warns the public will tire of the political maneuvering and its influence on local education.
Haron prepares for a traditional Fourth of July celebration with events including greased pigs slow mule races and a keynote by Senator Allison invited to speak. The planned activities promise an entertaining civic gathering amid festive pageantry.
Bro Miles of the Redfield Press recalls attempting three acres of sunflowers as a political garden venture but the crop failed to cover expenses. The piece notes familiarity with Miles and asserts his past success in political gardening in earlier years.
Watertown Public Opinion reports Rev. H. D. Wiard of the Congregational church is charged with kidnapping a four year old child and removing it from the state. The family and community doubt his involvement in criminal schemes, insisting he did not knowingly participate.
The Horonite notes its fifteenth year with a wry reflection on old fame. Shan non and Longstaff are urged to host a birthday gathering, inviting fellow specters of former greatness to share bread and memories.
A humorous verse criticizes a rich merchant Holley for folly in ads and praises bold newspaper advertising. It links readers tracing Jacque to ad spaces and praises Oxford ties while urging merchants to expand ad sizes when business is slow.
The Brookings college chapel was packed for the sixth quarterly Brookings School of Music recital. Fourteen numbers were performed with enthusiastic applause, and after Annie Laurie by the ladies quartette the audience demanded a decapo. The recitals are growing in popularity and improve public engagement with the college, credit due to Prof. D. R. Wilson for the department’s success.
Mayor Ray Myers of Huron South Dakota proclaims Memorial Day on May 30 1895 urging closed businesses during ceremonies and half mast flags to honor heroes who defended the nation glory of the stars and stripes.
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