Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-13

XIIX
4114t4 4Apes3eAee aeee1x
H4saIMlMe1k04 fWSot3A1h: Ao6e4 eWom0
0fnet141&of1 NsUas ~ ~ - ttAt1
AN1 Ehn NSN6r4 r. - 49,
T.ss4i S%x ssssseSk ssaSS fSa-SssrS
49,. .EHSs
Mk1H~ fC3ggNA1H X esn.9s Al
4nAkMsNtY pesnuo0 0k oohOcA aGes VII. .
As8casee1toilment Of 78,a02. hupli I'd. ~
p4e9 IN syeayN. Thu average aumhee OF
s,oSS NJ $3.50 W. ~ ~ 49, pss ~
$500. m 800 s~s~~t.~ aoaa ~ ~
1nM.Es ~ 49, 1912 Y y ~ $500, ~
los1sE estnsSoss sossa tssol,50i. lne s0saa
9utnaer ok school hutldings ~ ls8y q S,S16,
shoWfAG : married fAcfease over the prevt
Ona vssr. The avernkN valuation 81 school
nrnr.r4v II - ~ 0El On this aah1.nf -
.rscr.,s -. q. s,h.r.
J I un,roaA scnool srsrsx.
rhn oomroa sahoo,s am ..,0er from laat ~
sls: I. 49, q. 81 $500 item. .sisk II :
eomure.nid.e 1c.wcsa ~ iows.hlp and district
assnfnt. irxt rnnk wtfhy,It the entire Aholiti0A
81 Che diatrlct ujat when is kut pus e{eD %.
Nnrsle inc bsbfJc srhso. .fsirua. f,!ylishfnx thA
faciIttfee fut the inaris iaieII.Cynt cutnIdunltieS
Is haso cxrtllsht .vhoois antl ttrtpittins thosS
khu tyefcf ID s;iisc HER chIidren IA ivnorHnc0
% 10 "a, TIE former d M 81 people Would NOT
reed any uublia school sysfen ~ their frxt ef.
Tort IN ltfe ~ 70 provide for the education q
m ural ~ IN M Inv ~ - n.s,,n ~ = M fa,i Z ~ rscnr.
tixr ne fmi,oi lance ia, ihr tguf,,ir school ~
ton, Ma i,esn ,,a,fs,i ,i,tn i. ruar me nat ~
nrin,s, s,rvaiiizntfon tins .aa,hinino IN tnxahI'
districts' iarnnfs with ra9istI prarrrssi,
seryatlsc, he better Viii t,e he results. The
ss.h.sni tnwmshtn should nevsr 10 ,ess thnn NJ
vs,atna f,%r,,einst' t.srrs ntts,,nf Ia sneics and
Es,en al,ts Il single N. ls,,..,,ier,{ s.hani tfistrict
orea 4, ssi MN, HIN III. n, s,,sssi, - ,b sy dsns,r ri ,Hnns.
nnsr IN ina II ,,nsa,,t All \ III. ~ "a en,nmar
llI,ss IRE yerv esncs inyerIed Il M veached A.
tne law.
Win thc Mammalian .I,Eads ,at6 mr. tho mosi
muniuueiit schan. f,nd II any state IN the nm.
ian. AZ ANY ne.Y,e in ire world sn,th f1akofn
canaot afford ii her lsg.siation upon this SUB.
icyt Il, be controlled liz ssii shness and bipotry.
The failure to secure benefits for the rural
sei,,'is N every degree equal 70 those In the
n, y ann % i0puaa.ea ommunl.iss e me ~.
tom snn 1ehe mnaarn . al - =. n,,h p'tti t. esnvava,,rs Fl
me chfidrcn IN ~sIarssiy settled ~disiricfs WHEN
asss been Adopted Aiih s~atlsfact nv results In
souas eastcrh. states, r. connmended 10 yoar
sareIni Solsldsritio as y would seem 70 bs
5 rspe NV ssn ss.nnle U u Shis figoruus e'' anh.. W.
passed 81 Ihn last iegisjatufe Ia see,,r,. NM.
.OsnIty Of text books and escape the ANNOYING.
S Nj .snn,9v ~ ac .avss III 4 ,s w s ~ oh, ocos a l,,nhs NM !,
hls not Seen withaut pool results Nothins
sh1,vi ~ achnsi ,aoss srs,t.h.d ~, Az seata
uiii snsat ira ,l.a, ~ I, !. ~ tnis sni,;..e
= 7 AAA' wy" sn'e
SCHOOL. LANDS.
The public school Lands belonging 70 the state
u t.sc i ,te OF admissign Amounted In as93sj
acres, Of which Wi,y7g,H acres have been
void and contracted 81 an average price Der acre
Of ASA, amounting 10 eI.sSS3isTl leaving
s72i. III "a acrcS which II an nverave nrica ~
so prr acre. the minimum prica nj whfch m.
der tho law al Congress and the statn conatitn.
ton ihev can Ne aid. viii realize a. pIlga7 a.
and this added 10 the sum already fealized a.
Aboye stated, fixcs the minimum Permanent
school fund 10 result from Inn sale 81 Iands nj
tho sum Of sss,Ba, ssdo. 3fg yielding
come from prcsent sales and leases enabled the
COMMISSIONER Of school lands TO diyburse 4.
cents fer each school child for the year 1891.
and for the year 1888 The apportionmcnt will be
I'd cents TO each child,
:. ~ .
IDS governor spoke OF tbe ovS,ooO acres OF
aanu wnlch mad been granted Tor the en-.
'iownaen. On ~edacationsl lnstitutlons, and
!, a"n ns ,nat r - 1900 !. m 49, s ,hs
,nsnu.nR Inat provlsion Dc uaauo Ior sne
sslecslan e .ns ~TetnalnueI: ne Also iecon.
,ncnueu -. ns s4ua!e. uls ~ sns o'ssc.pn ~
sssea.u.lvh ceueu LOT Tue uemsn. %. tne
81 uInlslA. 70 "cceP.eu. turning ~ suo
s.sss insti'usions' no soia' 4
Stair fSsrirurIoNs.
Tho reports OF the regents OF education here
with submitted show . prosperous. and highly
satisfactory condition OF these institutions and
: ludtctous expenditure OF the appropriations
~ Seaa n,s y, Ia Alt . .neau e .ns ,at, ~ , Hei t M.
sins would be- increased by 4 more lavish ex.
,enditure Of public uoneys. ! believe their
npaltAfAl A1yAnrrJnnpt nj = tho ndtcnfjnn Al
,rsteyn al .hc ssate Iyntii the e,,n,.
nm se,,no,s rr, isrouvbt To q higher
,tato Of proficiency. the number az GRADED
seh"s,ls AMI a.a,,.;n ! irrreasea ~ nrenar "a
anrs II o,.r yaans mcn and women for for n phiippher
,oi,rse ~ IL. n,uy- II ia not fensibip 10 try II
,lace hcsetnstitution lpoi The same plane
sfti, older and wea lthicr states where these de,
.irud cunGIfions exist, mo cunstitutional
Method nroy,,.rd for the roycrninynt 81 these
nsti,utiunr Nv = heard of state regents and
osai trustees, resuectfycly. has created much
-.
mil ths it,risiirtfon al each hnard il fnliy de-
crm,ned ~ legal limitations. and even then. /
lear thu r;sn Viii nnonnder ieniousies AMI the
.hIfii,lr ~ resnonKihj,itiea 40 nrceEaMry 10 be
,TT.nii"d in me spndun. ~ nnbiic arairs o'
,,...-,. -. "a.
~" Woik VI tn0 stnso uuivelsisy and iCs
.roubies were mentioned, ana the ngricuit-
iral college, school Of mines and normal
ehools, The state p~eniteutiarv, reform
.,.hoel md nsv,u,ua wera discussed and az.
rnrts ,nods 10 tha uovarnnr from the rs.
soFts OK tne arustees aau tue sesso podiu VI
s'ilarities. The work Of the public examiner
Of financial institutions WA warmly com
.aliai :, ". ' anu ~ Y. .t.t. 1rn,n ,his
ms. In lib. ,n.nnar no Dovorcor u.ve
49,. -. 80 49, .aa.L 49, ~, ~. az -
Usueenii,s y t"o wei. uouu = = ~ u
sl,ector, Iahor commission. board OF nealtn,
IharIlncy board and dental board.
sr,r >,,vr ,rsppcrop
Z,
az . AZ ~ ~ VA tAV AAutA nspAGSS "
the state during the last two years has not been
nrpasscd BY any other industry. and the BLACK
His district constantly develops new geo
ogical SUI nrises and Inducements to business
interests. There Is y constantly increasing
output Of silver bullion, although ills IL but q
minor and secondary product OF the mines. Tn
yearly output OF silver now reaches &ssO,UoO
The Greatest advancement, however, has beer
made IN tho successful treatment OF the re
factory gold bearing ores. These high grade
ores. BY lar the richest OF orr mines. have long
ba flied the genius OF invention and the skill Of
science in their efforts TO extract the metal
with profit. Skillfel experimentation, aided
largely by the School OF Mines, through q Ions
series OF years has, however. solved thu
problem and many large mills are nov
IN successful operation and q great numbs,
oil others in various stages OF develop
Ment Tor the reduction OF these ores. The ores
after perfect trltaration and roasting. are sub
lcct 10 o chemical treatment Of Chlorine In vas'
iron reforts, which carries on the precious metal
yielding most satisfactory business results
Iho profitable treatment Of these ores, which
are inexhanstahle in extent, marks tho begin
ming Of u new and most important era In the de
~vclopment OF the mineral resources OF the state
and has increased by one-third the shipment o.
gold bullion from the Hills. The output from
the low grade free milling ores by the Home
stake Group OF mines bfda fair to continue In