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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1906
Page
13
A quirky quotation on dairy and digestion notes that if a cow produced butter humans would invent milk. It calls milk nature’s emulsion butter reshaped for digestion and compares cod liver oil’s nourishment to an emulsion needing digestion.
Scott's Emulsion combines the best oil with hypo phosphites to aid digestion and deliver greater nourishment than oil alone. The advertisement from Scott & Bowne promises it as the strongest nourishing food medicine in the world, available at druggists for $1.00, from 409-415 Pearl Street New York.
Representative Charles A. Towne of New York breaks from his prepared remarks to praise Bryan and harshly criticize President Roosevelt at the Jefferson day banquet in Kansas City. He accuses Roosevelt of broken promises and outlines a cynical view of national legislation and party loyalty.
Attorney E. Richardson of Denver has docketed in the supreme court appeals from the Idaho circuit court ruling denying habeas corpus writs for Charles H. Moyer William D. Haywood and George A. Pettibone who are jailed in Caldwell Idaho on charges linked to Governor Steunenberg’s murder.
Three bodies a woman a man and a child were found by boys in the mountains south of Richlands Bluefield West Virginia. The deceased appear to have been dead for about a month with a bullet hole in the man's forehead and crushed skulls on the woman and child. Identifications were not made.
In Charlestown West Virginia on April 16 two miners were killed and eleven others likely fatally injured when two coal cars at the Terry mine of the Stonewall Coal company plunged over a 100 foot embankment after a collision. In Cheyenne Wyoming April 16 rancher John Hoyle was shot dead at the Ketcham ranch while at supper. the killer fled.
Paris reports the postmen strike easing with 1,400 still on strike out of 10,000 workers. The Lyons strike has ended, returning postmen to service.
Jabez Spencer Balfour, once a financial magnate and MP, freed from Darkhart Prison Isle of Wight after a 14 year sentence for Lands Loan and related frauds. He served as librarian for two years and may return to the Argentine Republic, with reported English losses around 30 million dollars.
In Chicago on April 16 a marine underwriter told a wooden vessel owner that insurers will not cover wooden boats this season. The owner said he cannot convert to steel and may sail uninsured. The outlook shows only a few wooden ships insured while about 90 percent remain without coverage.
The Times reports ongoing native unrest in China with Western governments under scrutiny for weakening positions. British Major General Ventris and Chief Engineer Blair move to Wei Hai Wei to disband a Chinese regiment, signaling a bid to return harbor control to China while American forces face defense burdens as a Chinese fort on the wall presses the American position. Incendiary literature is spreading.
Paris reports a Russian loan agreement with French and Austrian subscriptions totaling 400 million dollars. The bonds will be sold at about 88 with a 5 percent coupon and an April 26 issuance date. France subscribes 230 million, officials expect oversubscription. Austria's participation marks a first for a Russian loan.
Mount Holly New Jersey reports George R. Young, once cashier for the Postal Telegraph company and sought in St. Louis for embezzlement, died by taking poison during the day. Local authorities confirm the death occurred in town on April 16.
In Greenville Pennsylvania on April 16 a dispute between Mercer and Butler county miners and operators over the Weee scale Por two Years has been settled with a promise on the 103 2.ale.
New York April 16 The Herald reports Senator Platt will not seek another term. He said in his United States Express office that he has known long ago he would retire and not run again.
President Roosevelt defends truthful exposure of corruption while condemning sensational, lurid attacks. He urges a sustained war on public evils and warns that reckless assaults can harm the public mind and deter good people from public service.
Eleven thousand members of the United Mine Workers sub district No 5 walked out in Wheeling West Virginia after operators refused to grant the 1903 scale. The miners rejected arbitration on lines proposed by John H Winder.
Mount Vernon April 16 Professor Wartenburger a German chemist who claims to have invented a new explosive twenty times more powerful than dynamite was severely burned and shocked by an explosion in his laboratory on the meadows two miles from East Chester He is in a hospital here where it is said he will probably recover.
Chicago April 16 Attorney Wetten for John Alexander Dowie states no compromise offering 5 percent of Zion City assets to Dowie exists and Dowie would not accept 95 percent either. Negotiations outside courts continue with hope of success while deputies try to serve a $500 civil summons to Dowie at the Auditorium.
A blaze in Baltimore early today killed about 200 horses and mules and destroyed the Moses Fox auction stables. The inferno caused damage estimated at 865,000 dollars with the origin of the fire still unknown.
The University of North Dakota board of regents accepts conditions of Andrew Carnegie's 30 000 donation for a library. They plan to add matching funds to build a 60 000 library this year. The library houses over 30 000 volumes and continues to grow as changes are expected on campus.
The jury in Morris C. Menges’ $1,000,000 suit against General Louis Fitzgerald announced its disagreement and was discharged. Ten jurors favored Menges while two opposed. Menges seeks payment for alleged services in a Western Maryland railroad deal.
A morning quake on Formosa's southern coast causes heavier casualties and more destruction than last month. Previous tremor killed 1,104 and injured 695 with 1,200 houses demolished. Damages estimated at 45 million dollars. Towns Datiyo Raissiko and Shinko reported complete destruction.
Spokane April 17 Judge George Turner ex senator urges a national convention to amend the Constitution to enable popular election of senators establish income tax provisions and create uniform divorce laws and federal oversight of life insurance issues Roosevelt supporters back the plan arguing it could review the entire charter.
Chicago and New York Electric Air Line railroad promoters hope to run ten hour trips between Chicago and New York at an average speed of seventy five miles per hour. They claim some right of way is secured and aim to complete the line in five years. The 742 mile route would be 200 miles shorter than existing steam connections.
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