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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1895
Page
3
The Hunonite and the State Journal merge and will mail one copy to former State Journal subscribers now on the list. The plan avoids duplicating those who had both papers. subscribers may request adjustments by visiting the office or writing to the publishers. Suanvon and Lonastarr.
A brief notice notes that the public holds a large stock of dog skins, reflecting a surplus in trade or collection. No individuals or organizations are named in the readable text.
The state's tomato harvest this year has generated substantial revenue for local farmers and related industries, signaling strong demand and market opportunities across South Dakota.
Ground conditions have improved after rainfall and farming activity can resume. The recent moisture eased the field and enabled tractors to work more effectively, signaling a return to regular plowing schedules.
The liberal patronage of the Canton Daily Advocate enables it to double its size on busy days. The newspaper’s growth reflects Canton’s strong business enterprise and civic support.
A satirical note claims New York Democrats have wheels in their heads and have bicycled into the state political platform. The quip suggests their unconventional stance may influence policy choices.
Local dispute erupts as Bro Blake vows to confront the editor who ran obituary poetry about his supposed death, claiming the piece was improper and unfunny. The incident highlights tensions between newspaper staff and readers over posthumous tributes.
The speaker notes Culberson might block the fight and argues public interest is low. Corbett is described as a brute and Fitzsimmons as one, with betting unlikely to influence the outcome.
A sharp critique portrays Keir Hardie as an overbearing foreign agitator who underestimates American labor reality. The observer urges allowing his freedom but withdraws official endorsement of his supposed common sense and aims.
John O New states Ben Harrison is not a candidate and questions the innocence behind the claim. The remark frames Harrison's political status amid ongoing discussions and public scrutiny.
The New York democracy now states a clear position against enforcing laws. The statement signals organized opposition within the party to current legal enforcement measures.
A playful line notes the coal man smiling while predicting winter waits until after a planned dog show. The quip hints at seasonal timing and community events, grounding a lighthearted local tone.
A historical note asserts every irrigable acre in South Dakota is worth ten times its annual irrigation cost of five dollars, totaling fifty dollars per acre, framing land value by water efficiency.
The speaker notes a proposed national university in Washington aimed at mobilizing brains for the great war, reflecting wartime educational and national service goals and church involvement. The remark emphasizes broad participation and the role of Episcopalians in shaping national effort.
A quoted quip from Huronite in the Brookings Press speculates that Johnny will be mad and can take his snail boat to go it. The remark reflects a tongue in cheek broadcast style.
ASeattle paper praises advertising manager T. J. Church. The card asks for success for "Tom" and his loud "Call" as he promotes the publication.
A concise musing questions whether humans should refrain from forming propositions or studying logic given that no proposition can pass stringent logical scrutiny. The reflection suggests limits to human reasoning and invites contemplation on the value and purpose of logical study.
Bro Kneebs a renowned western trainer and driver from Sioux City has been expelled by the American Trotting Association for ringing horses in Germany. He ranks with top drivers like the Dobles and Geers and is noted as one of the era’s greats.
In a sharp exchange the Iroquois Chief cites a bizarre act as sheep herding by bicycle. Dick the shot victim and a arriving girl are questioned by Kimball Graphic as Clare and a new woman discuss bloomers on the street. The street’s appearance draws criticism.
A road overseer named O'Brian twelve miles north of Howard in Miner county shot dead neighbor Sullivan on Tuesday the 24th after a road dispute. Sullivan struck O'Brian with a spade, cutting him badly, before O'Brian fired in self defense. The incident caused great excitement at Howard.
The Iroquois Chief cites a 19 year old Dakota youth six feet six inches tall in stocking feet, claiming he has not yet begun growing. He suggests the Huronite’s Ferris wheel may soon reveal the boy on a bike if approved. Bloomers? Naw.
The Wessington Times marks 13 years and vows to stay true to South Dakota readers through thick and thin. The personal tribute hopes the paper and its founder Blake endure long enough to guide their community as students progress toward their goals.
A Sioux Falls Press note by Bro. Caldwell echoes Farmer Abbott on the “contented farmer” persona. It praises rural virtue and social polish, noting A and Mrs A could impress royalty with everyday wisdom, and argues society moved beyond boorish rural back seats toward broader culture and civility.
A sharp warning condemns those who scheme to mislead young girls aged 13 or 14, calling for vigilance against predatory plans and urging protection for minors.
Charley Newton Cooper works for the Minneapolis Journal and serves as host in his appointed Black Hills expedition. He travels to cover regional features and report on the terrain.
The New York State Democratic Convention formally selected a star as its party emblem, signaling a unified branding move as the party aligns its identity with a bright symbol. The decision marks a notable shift in visual identity for the state’s Democrats.
Republicans in South Dakota oppose rejecting a man for renate or congress who supports proper silver coinage. The stance signals backing a candidate aligned with silver monetary policy and fiscal debate of the era.
The Scotland fair ended successfully with strong turnout and broad support. Secretary Bro. Bliss earned praise for his excellent organization and leadership throughout the event.
A crude intruder tried to taunt the editor of the Mitchell Republican but failed. The offender lacked speed and discretion, underscoring the paper's steady stance amid sharp juvenile chatter.
In Brookings a Press correspondent misaddressed a letter to the editor, who found the mix up more amusing than his best girl. The editor chose not to publish the confused piece, keeping the episode as a light town anecdote.
A rule for courteous living urges: never show surprise then laugh at others missteps. It counsels not to ridicule or harm anyone with blunt speech, promoting gracious interest and consideration in social encounters.
The issue opens with Edwin Lord Weeks on life in modern India titled Hindoo and Moslem. Also included is At the Sign of the Balsam Bough by Rev. Dr Henry van Dyke about camping by salmon streams in Canada with illustrations by Charles Broughton.
The September 28 Harper's Bazar will present a breezy outdoor feeling. A hunting costume adaptable for bicycling takes the lead, with Parisian house gowns illustrated by Chapinui and autumn toilettes to suit the moment. Featured stories and college notes outline the season's plans.
Fragmentary text notes a board of regents president and others discussing balloon ascents at the state fair. The piece references editorial style and a biographer’s claim about a signature as genuine, attributed to a close associate of John Phoenix, with a digression about interposed drafts.
The St Paul Pioneer Press notes the Brookings fair’s success crediting Secretary Carlisle. It highlights the state agricultural college and U S experimental station displays as central draws with notable cattle horses swine and sheep. Horticulture and agriculture results show diverse vegetables while students in wood carving receive admiration. Exhibits move to Sioux Falls state fair next week.
A Brookings county source quotes White lamenting that scarcely a sparkable girl remains in town, reflecting a social issue mentioned in local coverage.
The state shows a population of 1,573,350, up 273,524 since 1890, with increases recorded in every county.
Rumor hints at a marriage between the divorced Mrs Langtry and the young Sir Robert Peel as an upcoming wedding event.
Tenney claims details about Taylor's escape but his account is at odds with others. Crawford plans to confront him later to seek clarification.
Hon. Joe Greene, Brale county political field marshal, owns a thousand acre farm and outlines an irrigation plan for next year. He says wealth is not urgent but inevitable as the project progresses.
The report notes rampant harmony at the New York Democratic Convention with exuberant scenes and strong unity. Observers remark the jubilant mood and confident proceedings signaling solid party enthusiasm and momentum.
The Press and Dakotan reports the death of Mrs V V Barnes wife of Judge Barnes formerly of Kingsbury county. Many friends of the family here away will sympathize deeply with their loss.
C P Sherwood from De Smet located two wells on Wednesday. The Lake Preston Times jokes that if newspaper men could be paid for locating wells perhaps delinquent subscribers would suffer less, and wishes happiness for those who find only water.
In a exchange from the Deadwood Times, Mr Darton asserts the Black Hills as the source of the South Dakota artesian basin. Critics urge checking state geologists who dispute the theory, noting the Hills are not solely responsible for Dakota sandstone waters.
The article argues that Congress as judge of its members faces conflict with state constitutional clauses. It notes South Dakota circuit judges elected to Congress would be admitted only under unlikely precedent. It questions which state officer would issue an election certificate when the state constitution deems votes for such a candidate void.
The piece describes a preacher praying for rain amid drought and the speaker’s fear turning to action, leading to an equinox with heavy rain. It notes Brookings Individual remarks about a college opening with fourteen students and its surprising early success after a recent dispute, with higher enrollment than anticipated.
Harry Hunter told Canton News that his farm will be planted next season entirely with crops already contracted to Salter Seed company. He envisions irrigation making the Jim Valley the garden spot of the world.
Citizens feared a civil war as the state regents asked the War Department to retire Lieut. Frost from the Agricultural College. Frost has been recalled and replaced by another competent official, averting bloodshed and restoring order without conflict.
An critique of rural life contrasting farmers’ comforts with urban pleasures. It notes a farmer’s self sufficiency, lack of social outlets, lighting by kerosene, and absence of markets and shows. The piece argues towns depend on agriculture but towns risk greater crowding and debt pressures.
Literary notes announce Marion Crawford writing for Century Magazine on Rome and the Vatican with Andre Castaigne providing illustrations. Captain Alfred T. Mahan will contribute four studies on Nelson era naval engagements. Henry M. Stanley offers Africa papers supplemented by the late E J Glave's diaries from the Congo.
A delegate convention of the Republicans in the Fourth Commissioner District is set for 2 o'clock p m on Monday October 7 at the Coffin school house Pearl Creek township. The meeting aims to nominate a candidate for county commissioner with each township receiving the same number of delegates as in the last county convention. J W Barron is chairman of the committee.
On Wednesday afternoon the hall opens for the Ministers Union gathering with the State Convention on deck. Rev. Dr. N C Mallory discusses the relation of the Christian to good government in the afternoon and Rev. D C Smith delivers the annual sermon in the evening. On Thursday morning Rev D N Mason of Brookings discusses The Minister while four laymen including Deacon Ben Morse of Mitchell explain what ministers South Dakota needs. Rev S D Works will speak on How to Utilize the Unused Forces in Our Churches.
Thursday and Friday sessions cover general work and devotional exercises led by Rev. S. D. Works and Rev. Dr. Shanafelt of the city. The convention runs through Saturday with a Sunday program for the Young People’s Union featuring Geo. W. Case and others. Junior Kelly at Congregational church hosted by Prof. S. L. Brown. Rev. Dr. O. A. Williams to preach. Attendees include Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goodell from Haron.
The South Dakota M. E. conference gathers in Aberdeen on October 9 with over 100 ministers and about 10 000 members. President Bishop Isaac W Joyce of Chattanooga leads. Dr O H Payne and Dr W A Spencer attend as church officials. Laymen select delegates to Cleveland next May. W F T Bushnell is a notable candidate. A temperance mass meeting is set for Friday at the Grain Palace.
Notice outlines storage terms for grain including fifteen days free, storage charges of a half cent per bushel thereafter up to six months, delivery rights to other elevators at same freight rates, cleaning charge of half a cent per bushel, and fire insurance for owners. Applies to South Dakota stations as well. Also advertisement: four Saint Bernard dogs for sale by H W Howell Laurence Beadle County.
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