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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1895
Page
4
The Horgonite and the State Journal have merged and will send one combined issue to subscribers. If a subscriber desires a single arrangement, they may visit the office or notify the publishers to adjust.
A terse dispatch reports Diaz's plan to acquire Cuba for Mexico, signaling shifting regional aims. The note mentions growing disputes and potential consequences for neighboring nations.
A cryptic line questions whether someone is a trifle hat after Howl ingeer and poises that the reader may have once been a fool. The text reads as a playful riddle or literary aside with no clear event or人物.
Former treasurer Taylor takes a job in the boiler room handling coal deliveries and ash removal at the facility.
Editors urge timely rain petitions as farmers and towns prepare for the coming hard freeze. Citizens are advised to mobilize support and submit requests to local authorities to avert drought effects.
The Sioux student newspaper at Redfield releases its October issue as volume eight number one. It features an extensive table of contents highlighting campus news student writings and faculty notes.
More than twenty thousand dollars worth of illustrative material is available at the Agricultural College exclusive of library. The college is presented as the place for practical schooling.
General Drake notes that America spends more per person on education than any other nation. He cites the high cost of schooling across the population and calls for scrutiny of national education financing.
Senator Allison spoke to Sioux City students advising girls to pursue political equality as their right. The remarks emphasized empowerment and civic participation among the young audience.
The elements of pharmacy are taught under a thoroughly scientific and practical pharmacist at the agricultural college in Brookings.
At the Agricultural College students learn efficient housekeeping through programs led by women instructors. Domestic Economy graduates are described as capable housewives and real helpers in their communities.
Dick Halladay of the Iroquois Chief laments a $1.50 loss tied to a failed colossal opera venture. The note promises help if delinquents pay in November, offering to support one child for a week or two.
An engine and three coaches ran from Chicago to Buffalo over a distance of 500 1/10 miles. The trip time was 481 7/10 minutes, yielding an average speed of 63 3/5 miles per hour. Excluding stops, 470 minutes or 65 miles per hour.
Tacoma senator E W Taylor discusses the free silver issue in an interview, predicting a storm ahead but urging that any gains come through the Republican party. He says the party must lead on silver and accept concessions if needed, emphasizing party first principles.
Missourians gather in public assemblies and prayer circles as drought persists, seeking divine relief. Organizers urge continued faith and shared pledges for rain, describing widespread concern over crops and water supplies.
The Alexandria Herald notes boxing's decline in popularity and implies prize fighting has diminished in prominence across the country. The piece highlights shifting athletic tastes and evolving entertainment options influencing the sport's standing.
The Washington Olympian suggests the next American warship be named Monroe Doctrine. The item reflects editorial stance on naval naming conventions and commemorates the policy associated with James Monroe.
Doane Robinson argues that Grover Cleveland’s election lowered the Mellette estate value from 150000 to 85000 dollars. The claim links a presidential win to a vast estate price decline affecting the Mellette holdings.
A retired farmer extols the township fair as the best event for growers with low costs and high happiness, praising its simple charm and community joy.
The South Dakota Agricultural College library contains about 4000 volumes plus fifty current publications. It serves as a good place to look up information.
Geo Stover the treasurer of Baker township Davison county is found short 300 dollars from public funds and used the money for private purposes. The case prompts calls for accountability and unpopularity of such misuse.
None of our immediate funeral, but Bro. Buchanan of the Elk Point Courier seems to have wound up his Leader competitor with a watch chain. There appears to be a failure to attach it firmly to the Main spring.
A rising political figure argues that the Horonire principle clips populist voices, asserting the rule seeks truth across Christian and heathen grounds. The statement frames a clash between rule-bound governance and open discourse.
In congress the old soldier has had no more eloquent champion and in the coming session he will continue to press pension legislation and defend South Dakota colleagues' interests as well.
The board presents its view on the fair controversy claiming proper management and no illegal pay to members. It cites light receipts and tight finances as the main shortage across the fair business this year.
The Sioux Falls Press notes under the McKinley act 1892 exports of farm products averaged 70 million dollars monthly, while under the 1895 Gorman Wilson act the monthly total fell to about 40 million. The paper questions tariff reform aims to open world markets for farmers.
The reminiscence recalls M J Anderson of the Black Hills as a steadfast friend to Senator Allison, noting Anderson’s early role in the 1870s Iowa political circles and his status among the 40 who opposed Wright in the caucus. It hints that Anderson’s loyalty marks him as a decisive ally in the Senate.
The note states irrigation increases both the yield and quality of farm products, implying broad agricultural benefits. It links water management to improved outputs across crops.
Reports show Miller stock shipments paid at an average of 12 000 dollars per month over the last four months.
The mayor of Watertown has called a public meeting to express sympathy with the Cuban struggle for independence. Citizens are invited to attend to show support and solidarity with Cuban national aspirations.
A Wilmot Republication quips that bloomers appeared in the editorial area, while a reply insists bloomers were never meant for the editorial space and should be moved outside promptly.
Among the November North American Review short pieces are A Practical Use of Versa by Rowan Stevens Regulation of the Liquor Business by Francis Gottsberger and The Rule of the Mother by C. P. Selden.
On October 23 Charles A Wheelon and Etta Bessie Gifford were married at Lady Lake Florida. The groom is a proprietor of the Pierre Free Press. They will reside in Pierre after November 15. The Houronire extends warm congratulations.
The Agricultural College hosts a November start for a 90 day winter term open to South Dakota residents. No exams or prior prep required, with broad subjects from dairying to veterinary medicine and shop work. Enrollment costs one dollar, board under 50 cents daily, and both sexes are welcome.
Crawford asserts best effort to capture Taylor and notes law defects kept harsher punishment from standing. He cites $125,000 cash recovered and vast property turned over. He blames no corruption, defends verdict limits, and contrasts Iowa and South Dakota progress in a long internal dialogue.
The Allison boom gathers pace in the northwest as Allison positions himself near the people and shows support on tariff and money questions. Doland Record notes public appeal and regional momentum.
The Northwestern road earns farmers in Hand County trust by promptly settling all losses of hay and grain from fires caused by the line's engines, strengthening relations with the agricultural community.
Geo. James and Van Depue returned from irrigation exploration in Wyoming with proof irrigation can be successfully carried on in their county. They plan to pursue artesian wells at once, expressing satisfaction with potential.
The Snohomish Tribune notes the Allison boom in the Northwest, praising Wm. B. Allison of Iowa as a safe, conservative, truly great man. It predicts he will be nominated and elected president if he secures the nomination.
The message argues against making state institutions and schools political issues. Gen. Drake, speaking in Sioux City, says management should be nonpartisan and united for Iowa’s glory and posterity. He pledges to continue the good work of previous governors in institutions and education.
The speaker acknowledges the high honor of being the party standard bearer and stresses that true honor lies in honest, faithful public service. He pledges to discharge duties with wisdom, fear of God, and love for humanity, hoping for lasting respect after his term ends.
Wolsey Journal reports visitors to our city including John Cool from Huron and M. W. Snyder who drove to Huron. Station agent Buell returns from an Iowa trip. George Lewis Jr. of Huron's photographer family visits. P A Bliss of Scotland attends to business here. Ben Shannon of Huron, a former Wolsey student, stops over en route to Vermilion for college.
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