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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1895
Page
3
The two papers have merged and will mail to former State Journal patrons on the combined list. Only one copy will be sent per subscriber and double subscriptions will be avoided. Subscribers may report issues by visiting the office or writing to the publishers Suannon and Lonastarr.
A compact line evokes rugged imagery of cold seasons with fiery pipe and prairie grass, hinting at a weathered, perhaps humorous, regional past or slogan. The fragment suggests a seasonal theme rather than a full event or person.
The Baptist state convention convenes at Water Town on October 2 with religious gatherings and meetings planned across the town, drawing attendees from regional churches.
A directive to provide water for a portion of your cultivated land, specifying a maximum area of one acre if possible.
The remark suggests that a smaller plot can yield a better living than a larger area when managed wisely. It emphasizes practical efficiency over sheer size and hints at rural or farm life wisdom.
The Pierre Journal notes Lee Wolgemuth is invited to serve at the Agricultural college. The move is expected to please many Pierre friends and supporters.
The Faulkton Times editor Amstrong is said to be embroiled in a local school feud, with observers hoping for a clear, decisive stance and bright, dollar-value clarity in reporting.
The text credits Bob Stewart with delivering one of the ablest arguments heard by the Supreme Court in the Taylor case, describing it as highly persuasive and influential.
A Doland elopement tale describes a man leaving his wife and six children to pursue a risky match with a young girl, reflecting a brisk elopement business on the north line.
Measures are on foot to have the Agricultural college farm fairly represented at the state fair. No great thing can be done this season, but a beginning may be made to be followed by better representation hereafter.
The Mitchell Republican praises Dr MecLouth as a capable educator but argues he should remain out of politics. It notes that Dr MecLouth has not attended a political caucus or convention in fifty years.
Mrs Southwick of Watertown has been engaged by the authorities to fill the music instructor position vacated by Prof Wilson. She has entered upon her duties.
The Hovrosite editor advocates strong education for youths, supporting schools whether run by state nation church or private groups. The focus is on proper schooling over who administers the institutions.
The supreme court refuses to disturb Judge Geffy’s sentence in the embezzlement case against Taylor. The ruling appears a close call and suggests lawmakers in South Dakota should strengthen fines. Taylor’s imprisonment likely ends within two years.
Legal discussion recalls Section 35 of Article 5 in the South Dakota constitution. It states that no judge of the supreme or circuit courts may be elected to another office or be eligible for one during their current term. The text notes that votes for elective offices, excluding top courts, are addressed by the legislature or the people.
The fall term at Pierre University opens on September 17, with classes starting as scheduled. Students and faculty prepare for the new academic year as the campus resumes full activity after vacation.
A brief observation notes women increasingly serving as street car conductors and questions why they should not be qualified as conductors of all sorts of trains, reflecting evolving gender roles in transportation careers.
The Knights Templar govern Boston this week as plans unfold for a massive parade. Authorities envision about twenty five thousand participants marching through the city in a show of order and fraternity.
The statement argues a man should cultivate both adversaries and allies, maintaining fidelity to friends above all. It frames loyalty as paramount, while recognizing that enmity is a natural byproduct of principled conduct.
A violent attack has occurred in Yankton as a large Black man confronts a young Russian woman. The incident prompts rumors of possible lynching discussions, generating tension and concern in the community.
A librarian Spofford is described as reliable by many who know him with statements that there are honest men, indeed many of them, backing his finances.
The Reform Press association of South Dakota will hold a meeting in Woonsocket on September 11. H. Cochrane serves as president and L. D. Sweetland as secretary.
The Iowa papers forecast the state fair will be the greatest in Iowa history. The note hopes the South Dakota fair will share the same high promise this year.
The case State versus Garfield centers on the so called Garfield Bessie Moore elopement. The defendant is accused of rape and Judge Crofoot appears for the defense.
A description by Bro. Taylor of the Alexandria Herald outshines competitors in detailing the irrigation system on the Harry Hanter farm. The piece is praised as a document fit to scatter by the million.
The Pierre Journal hints that President Cleveland might appoint a newspaper man from South Dakota to the Supreme Court if the Taylor matter is resolved. The comment ties a regional press group to the high court vacancy discussion.
A writ of error is ordered issued to stay execution until the supreme court can hear the matter. Probable cause is found and the writ is returnable September 10 with citation on the 12th. A hand to hand fight against going to the pen.
President J W Hancher of Black Hills college returns to work after a health tour abroad. One leading college recently awarded him the L L D degree for his proven merit. The Hot Springs college opens its fall term on the 17th.
The Brookings college opened last week with fourteen students on Wednesday morning August 21, and by the following Thursday the Scotland meeting closed. Within a week 94 students enrolled, a gain of 80 per week, seen as satisfactory amid recent controversy.
Aberdeen News reports a proposed amendment to place state universities and colleges under a single governor appointed five to nine member board. If approved, current trustees would lose terms and new governance would be set by legislative rules, altering educational oversight.
The note hints that Jack Frost will arrive in about three weeks, with a warmer welcome anticipated as the season shifts. The message captures local sentiment toward the coming cold snap and its timing.
Davison County asserts its population has risen in the last five years, positioning itself among counties reporting growth.
Five years hence Beadle county will have double her present population, notwithstanding the out marching column.
The Salem Special announces its twelfth volume and expresses gratitude to readers and supporters for making its progress possible, extending well wishes to the publication.
The Pierre Capital reports Robert Stewart's defense argument before the supreme court as one of the best of his career. It was clear and logical, and praise for Stewart is attributed to his performance in the Taylor case.
The South Dakota State Normal school at Spearfish under Prof. Fayette L. Cook opens its year on September 9. It is praised as one of the best in its class in free America, with emphasis on the fact it has just one master guiding its work.
One way one fall fare is fixed for the State fair. The Hounonary hopes to see a rate of one cent per mile for all on such occasions. But the concession is something. The fair is going to be worth much to see.
Enoch Joy of Centerville subscribes to the Centerville Chronicle Index and pays in advance. He also orders five copies to be mailed to relatives in the east, a practice that could boost newspaper circulation and create a local boom.
A historical view argues that comparing petty theft to major crimes requires discrimination in punishment. It notes a thief who steals a sheep could just as easily steal a million if given the chance, stressing that crime lies in the thief's disposition rather than the amount stolen.
The article explains that Brookings College is not bound to furnish military tactics facilities for farm or industrial use unless it derives revenue from the 1862 land grant. Only colleges realizing such revenue bear any obligation in that area.
The State Forum criticizes the populist party for harboring radical anarchists within its ranks. It argues the radical faction is pulling the party from conservatism and driving earnest members away, while noting the presence of thinking and conservative men among its members.
The Dell Rapids Tribune argues for elective education regents and criticizes the constitutional amendment for not going far enough. It cites prior positions favoring popular election of state officers and asserts the amendment offers only modest improvement over the current system.
The Huronite editor, claiming republican ties, urges appointment of Democrats and Populists by a Republican governor to non partisan school boards. He argues no party could be shut out of at least five thousand votes yearly, claiming mixed representation reduces partisanship and compares it to vaccination to remove the smallpox.
The Press and Dakotan argues that the curfew teaches discipline by signaling youths when to stop play. It claims the bell’s call helps them adjust routines, reduce late roaming, and settle their minds for rest.
A reflection argues that extending the curfew keeps peace until the game ends and bell signals allow everyone to go. It emphasizes that laws endure when they gain public support among those governed, including youth.
The Brotherhood of Purpose plans a Saturday gathering on Lake Kampeska near Watertown with Judge Fuller, Attorney General Crawford, Lieutenant Governor Herried, ex-Speaker Seward, and Judge Conklin among expected speakers. An afternoon ball game, fireworks display, and a harvest dance at the pavilion are planned with a fall program to follow and a general invitation to the public to attend and participate.
Rev. Chas A Potter once the bright rector of Grace church in this city is described as having gone wrong in mind or heart. He left ministry for business schemes, formed bonds, and allegedly misled others about money while maintaining a prosperous image and ties to Lead and a Nebraska area.
The Brookings Press reviews Prof Nils E Hansen as the new horticulture professor at South Dakota Agricultural College. A graduate of Iowa Agricultural College in 1887, he has four years in practical nursery work and four years as an instructor at Iowa State, plus studies across Europe. He is praised as scientific and practical with broad experience.
A compendium of Iowa farm sales and prices from recent notices. John Welday sold his Fairfield area farm for 50 per acre to Ed Glotfelty. Glotfelty sold 90 acres to Thos Santhurlin for 40 per acre. Other listings include 80 acres north of Pattensburg, Ill at 85 per acre and 160 acres north of town at 40 per acre.
An American born Scotsman of about thirty, author of a work on fruit and tree growing in the northwestern states, speaks Scandinavian at farmers institutes to boost interest in his department. He arrived in the U S at age seven and has been largely educated here, making a strong impression with his fervent, zealous approach.
A sweep of Iowa farm real estate transfers shows buyers purchasing on wide ranges of acreage with prices from $30 to $60 per acre. Notable deals include Isaac Timmons farm at $3.50 per acre and many sales around Cedar Falls, Grundy, and Jasper counties, with total sums and parcel sizes detailed for each buyer.
President Stickney of the Chicago Great Western visited the Iowa Agricultural College in Ames to discuss advancing farmers along the railway line. He proposes preparatory agricultural academies giving short courses to boys that lead toward the agricultural college, aiming to boost farming skills and railroad business on business grounds.
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