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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1907
Page
4
A lively item notes a real estate surge in Huron as prices rise and urges quick purchases. It also contrasts Roosevelt bears with Harriman bulls, mentions Aberdeen revivals, critiques the anti pass law benefiting railroads, and mocks reform offices created by late legislature. Bryan weighs a President bid against La Follette.
Governor Crawford designates April 26 as Arbor Day and urges strict observance to bring lasting benefits to the state.
The Harriman letter accuses the President of asking Harriman to pressure large corporations for funds to secure his reelection, a claim now joined by the Bellamy Storer correspondence in the ongoing disclosures.
Senator Kittredge joins the Taft boom as Rockefeller's lawyers shift focus away from the eight hour reform plan. The nonspecific update notes political maneuvering amid the campaign period.
In Pierre this winter a political shift yields a democratic victory in Yankton as Gamble's hometown town embraces the party. The change signals a broader trend in local politics with the first fruit appearing in Yankton.
The governor was in Sioux City Friday and, while there, yelled stop thief. The commentary notes the Doogyman and goblins being used by politicians when pressed.
Cement bridges are under construction in Lyda County Minnesota as a new cement construction experiment. County commissioners oversee the project promising potential revolution in bridge building and infrastructure.
Sioux Falls attorneys urge stopping two divorce cases linked to an Aberdeen revivalist now in the Hub city. They argue such proceedings harm Sioux Falls prosperity and must be halted.
President Gault of the state university advocates a solid educational foundation. He suggests sacrificing some athletic fame to elevate the university among nearby states’ institutions.
A party of Sioux City wholesalers and retailers left by special car for the Black Hills traveling via Omaha. After July 1 excursion parties of this kind will use the shorter route through Huron.
The Gentral Federated Union of New York City objects to classing its members Moyer and Waywood with Harriman as undesirable citizens. Harriman has made no protest about being placed in the same group as these two individuals.
Time grows near for the Ladies College association benefit. Those who have not yet bought tickets should do so at once to support a worthy cause and show the pleasure of helping the college community.
The article notes Hill's retirement from the Great Northern and mentions a forthcoming chairmanship at Barne i Species, signaling increased responsibilities. Details are partially garbled but indicate Hill will take on more duties in his new role.
County commissioners award the jail and court building to H. P. Fulton of Marshall Minnesota for a price of 30458 dollars. The total project cost is expected to reach around 45000 dollars.
Five million dollar aceive renomination details appear in the report with emphasis on the financial scope and political implications. The article notes key figures and organizational roles involved in the renomination process.
Fragmentary sentence cites donors and renomination refusal with no identifiable people or events, making precise summary difficult.
A fragmented report recalls a city decision where the long demanded primary was set aside in favor of a rapid mass convention to nominate city officers. The text hints at economic grounds and public dissatisfaction with delay.
A Yale professor has made a remarkable discovery in ancient culinary arts impacting a historical gendered figure from before Christ. The finding is said to widen world knowledge and justify a lengthy sabbatical, with education likely to gain renewed momentum.
The article questions Clate Tinan's claim of being on the same day as Wm J Bryn and calls for corroborating testimony from the Graph man. It notes Tinan's reputation for exaggeration and expresses skepticism until Mr. Bryan can recall Clare from long ago.
For these kings of high finance to ever dictate terms to the United States government remains a troubling vision. The passage argues that vast financial authorities seek control over policy, challenging constitutional boundaries and democratic oversight.
The text portrays reformers and politicians as fierce critics, noting Bryan and LaFollette draw strong disapproval for extravagance in speech. It describes a heated Des Moines moment where one figure challenges the president Taft and party norms, signaling broad political tension and intra party dissent.
The Commissioner of School and Public Lands distributed 22706 62 among various educationalists including 2222 74 to Madison normal, 148 81 to Spearfish normal, 1024 56 to Northern hospital, 717 60 to blind saytari, and 432 52 to school of mines.
The Minnesota state fair board again hires Dan Patch for opening day drawing. Last year more than 1 000 attended to watch the pacing wonder. The South Dakota board may consider spending on this attractor as top value. People today want to see a fine trotter.
Report says Senator Kittredge and Attorney General Clark plan to attack the lumber trust in South Dakota. Critics mock the move as stealing his thunder while supporters vow to defend his record and pursue stumpage reforms for Sioux Falls residents.
A call urges all Americans who back the Republican principle to support Theodore Roosevelt or his chosen successor to continue the Roosevelt era. It accuses moneyed powers led by Harriman and Rockefeller of trying to control the next national convention and emphasizes unity to prevent Wall Street domination.
The article records the death of Ralph Voorhees of Clinton New Jersey and highlights his long support of education and missions. It notes his blindness from age twenty five and his wife’s faithful partnership. It lists colleges aided including Rutgers Carroll College Wayne Lafayette and the Voorhees charity contributions, centering on the Arcot India project.
A memorial service for Mr. Voorhees is proposed in the new college chapel on Thursday at ten o clock. Short addresses will be given by students faculty trustees and friends. Town attendance is hoped for and all who can come are urged to attend.
State of Ohio Toledo Toledo County Frank J Cheney senior partner of F J Cheney Co promises to pay one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary public A W Guzason swore this on December 6 1896. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and claims to act on blood and mucous surfaces. Sold by all druggists 75 cents Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
April 17 excursion to Sunny Southern Alberta offered by O. W. Kerr Co. private car. Round trip sleeper $20.60. Travel by Walter W. Austin agent at 957 Third street. Talk with recent buyers who all purchased land and plan to go early to see for themselves.
Certification states all druggists may refund money if Fo ley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cold or cough. Claims stop coughs heal lungs prevent pneumonia and consumption with no opiates. Warns genuine product is in a yellow package and to refuse substitutes. Holland Wheeler.
The Memphis Times editor extols Foley's Honey and Tar as the best remedy for coughs colds and lung trouble claiming it has achieved many permanent cures. The note urges refusing anything but the genuine product in the yellow package attributed to Holland Wheeler.
In Rural Georgetown Tenn Mrs Fannie Connor recalls severe pneumonia symptoms and persistent coughing until her husband bought Dr King s New Discovery. She credits it as the sole remedy that restored her weak lungs and ended the cough. The sponsor H Wheeler offers 50 cent and 1 dollar bottles with a free trial.
A fragmented testimonial notes a sixteen year old boy plagued by facial humor which Cleared after using Cuticura Remedies. The reader recounts continued clear skin years later and endorses the remedy for persistent skin issues.
For sale a nearly new seven room house on Utah street with reasonable terms. Inquire Morris Land Agency at Lars-Knowlton's barber shop building. Must be moved for a brick. See Chas Bryant & Co. for city lots and city loans Beach. ws Hd
Plain sewing includes kitchen dresses and aprons shirt waists towels sheets and pillow slips. For details call at the sewing room located at the southeast corner of 6th and Nebraska streets.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent in a cottage at the corner of Fifth and Frank street. Central location. Inquire at this office.
Blood poisoning from a spider bite nearly cost John Washington his leg in Bosqueville Texas. He credits Bucklen’s Arnica Salve after four boxes healed all sores with quick relief. 25¢, guaranteed at H Wheeler’s drugstore.
The advertisement touts Hunt's Perfect baking powder as uniform in quality strength and purity. It promises reliability and a fair price for bakers seeking a consistent product.
An old advertisement promotes a tonic for blood disorders called The Vegetable Treatment or Cyclone Blood Purifier. It lists fluids and syrups to mix and suggests pharmacies supply the ingredients cheaply. The boast claims gentle cleansing effects and relief for rheumatism and chronic back issues.
A Markle Indiana draggist recalls giving Warner's White Wine of Tar to Jas Ledbetter twenty years ago. Doctors said Ledbetter could not live, yet he is alive and well today.
A. A. Chisholm of Treadwell New York describes severe illness from indigestion and nervous debility and credits Electric Bitters with his recovery enabling him to resume business and daily gains. Guaranteed, 80 cents.
In Marseilles on April 11 military bakers are placed at the disposal of master bakers as the bakers strike continues. Troops guard town bakeries and gendarmes protect suburban shops to prevent strikers from forcing non-strikers to stop work.
T G Chapman manager of Barber Lumber company is jailed for contempt by U S District Judge Beatty. The inquiry investigates how the company obtained title to a large timber lands area. Chapman refused to produce company records when subpoenaed.
John Hart proprietor of a saloon at 124 Second street south was shot following a dispute. Anton Brogren of Kandiyohi is jailed, charged with the shooting. Brogren, in drunkenness, fired as he was ejected after a third attempt to remove him from the saloon.
The royal meeting ended in Cartagena on April 11. The British squadron escorted the royal yacht Victoria and Albert with King Edward and Queen Alexandra aboard, while King Alfonso and Queen Christina departed for Madrid. The kings conferred for over an hour before separating.
A passenger train on the St Johnsbury and Lake Champlain line derailed two miles east of Hardwick Vermont on April 11. The wreck killed one person and injured about fifteen, with one seriously hurt. The entire train left the rails and plunged down a forty foot embankment except for the locomotive.
Olas and Leonard Leopold convicted of the murder of actress Mrs. Margaret Leslie. Nicholas sentenced to life imprisonment while Leopold receives a fourteen year term. Robbery is stated as the motive for the crime.
Assistant Superintendent of Police Schuettler of Chicago travels to Chicago with Frank J. Constantine Jr who was arrested in Brooklyn on a date for the murder of Mrs. A W Gentry in the Western city.
Dilton C. Willoughby, wanted in Des Moines on a land swindling warrant, escaped arrest by under a minute as the Atlantic liner Wilhelm Sr. pulled away from the slip. Two policemen dashed aboard but missed him.
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