26 Dec 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1907
Page
1
Sabbath morning worship follows with Sabbath school at noon. Evening service at 7 30. Prayer and Conference meeting Wednesday at 8 00 led by Pastor A D Collins Ph D at the Presbyterian Church Key WY P 5 0 Eateo p.m.
A local nurseryman announces possession of bonds and a permit under the new tree law. He pledges to sell only the best varieties suitable for South Dakota, warrants orchards and shade trees, and offers replacement under contract. He invites patrons to wait for his stock. Rout.
The Northwestern Railroad Company has purchased land at Turon to add side tracks. Twenty miles of track are planned to be laid next year, extending two miles east of the city.
Gov Ziebach, long-time Yankton resident now in Gregory real estate, backs a 2 cent mileage law alongside Gov Crawford for U S Senate and R S Vessey for governor. The Atty Gen Clark calls a Jan 7 meeting of state’s attorneys in Watertown to discuss state laws and enforcement, with liquor law enforcement as a main topic.
Supporters urge Gov Hughes to declare national positions in a letter of acceptance if nominated. They note his public stance on national issues remains unseen and his views are a sealed book, making a blind faith nomination request risky.
The Wheaton pure food ruling requiring every patent medicine sold in the state to bear a full contents formula was argued before the supreme court last week. Druggists challenged the decision as exceeding authority and misconstrued scope. The court's ruling has not been announced.
The Yankton Herald reports RLS Veasey achieved his gubernatorial push as insurgent forces align for the next contest. Democrats, led by Crawford supporters, prepare to challenge the Huron faction, whose control is seen as waning amid internal reflection on political tenure.
Carl C. Witt, appointed by the railroad commissioners to appraise all railroad property in the state, sets headquarters in Siouxvark and begins tours to inspect ties rails and other property. He will file a report used to fix assessments and determine freight and passenger rates. Willis J. Abbott notes western Republican Congressmen may push $50,000,000 silver purchase and coinage, challenging free silver as a principle.
Old time subscription plea invites readers to subscribe to the Daily Argus Leader of South Dakota. It promises a one year rate and home delivery, urging postal or office subscription with a dubious price and garbled phrasing.
A New York newspaper criticizes supporters who push Roosevelt toward a new nomination. The piece argues that implying he forgot his 1904 pledge insults his integrity and questions the viability of any scenario forcing such a decision.
Gov Crawford endorses an elastic currency to temporarily expand and withdraw without harming trade. He notes such a plan is popular in theory but criticizes financiers for lacking a workable, objection-free blueprint. He asks which plan he supports among several proposed options or if he has one of his own.
Abrahem Brown of Winterton New York describes a medical misdiagnosis run of heart disease kidney trouble blood poison and digestive liver issues. His wife urged Electric Bitters which he credits with restoring health after one bottle cured ailments doctors failed to treat. Guaranteed cure for blood poison and stomach liver kidney complaints at 50 cents.
O S Woolever of Le Raysville New York recommends Becklen’s Arnica Salve for piles noting it cured him twenty years ago. The salve is claimed to cure every sore wound burn or abrasion and is sold at all drug stores.
Dr Sprecher of Tripp sold his office fixtures to Dr J A Hoff of Yankton who has removed them. Sprecher has decided to locate his practice in Mitchell.
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