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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1906
Page
3
A patient recounts curing eczema in 1897 using Cuticura Remedies and endorses their efficacy after trials with other formulas. The letter from Fisher M D Mayisher Massachusetts states belief in the remedies and allows publication of the testimonial.
A historical remedy advertises bathing affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap to soften crusts and scales and dry the cuticle, followed by Cuticura Ointment to ease itching and inflammation. It claims a single set costs one dollar and can cure stubborn skin and scalp conditions.
In St Petersburg on July 30 officers report Prime Minister Stolypin failing to recruit non bureaucratic figures for a reorganized cabinet. Guchkoff and Prince Looff refuse ministry roles, threatening the scheme. Pobiedonosteff reportedly retains strong influence over the emperor as the plan stalls.
The Central telegraph station switch board in St Petersburg was burned causing loss of telegraph links to the provinces. Authorities suspect arson by revolutionists but no evidence supports it. Public remains cut off from interior telegraph service for now, though government can still reach provincial authorities via railroad wires.
John D Rockefeller arrives in New York aboard the Amerika after a European voyage. He refuses to discuss a Findlay warrant over alleged Valentine anti trust law violations and says he cannot comment on Standard Oil affairs. He leaves Hoboken with Mrs Rockefeller and his son, greeting reporters before departing by car.
The Interstate Commerce Commission appeals to the U S Supreme Court from the Chicago circuit court in a dispute with the Chicago Great Western and other western railroads over livestock freight rates. The commission sought rate equalization after findings that livestock transport costs were higher than products of livestock. The railroads refused, court defeat followed, and the commission now pursues further action.
Dr Frank Billings filed in probate court a sworn claim for 25000 against the Marshall Field estate for seven days of professional attendance on Field in a New York hotel during his fatal pneumonia. The fee is seen as among the largest for non surgical medical service in the United States. Trustees accept service of papers and show no intention to deny the claim.
A government money train guarded by soldiers and gendarmes was attacked between Czenstochowa and Herby by armed revolutionists. Two gendarmes, four soldiers and two civilian employees were killed. about ten attackers took $8000 and the guards’ arms. Generals Svekat and Weitenring died. a colonel conductor and other passengers were wounded. The district remains unsettled as troops are reinforced and agitators exploit the incident.
A young Chinese student, part of a group of 38 brought to the United States by Dr. Charles Teney, Harvard alumnus and Imperial Chinese University faculty member, was deported from Seattle after health officers found trachoma. the act may heighten criticism of the Chinese immigration restriction policy.
Chicago July 30 Emil G Wettin counsel for John Alexander Dowie says appeal from Judge Landis decision on control of the Christian Catholic church of Zion is likely. Receiver John C Hately and counsel visited Zion City to review properties and finances with aim to conserve the estate and safeguard potential percentage interests.
George Seibert, watchman at the Patterson and Robinson coal plant near Hay Station, was beaten by John Hollis who then fired five shots and fled. Seibert survived but is gravely injured. The engine boiler exploded later, destroying the tipple and four workers’ houses, with about $75 000 in damages. Hollis remained at large. Personal feud cited as motive.
Berlin reports Chancellor von Buelow will postpone any fresh trade agreement while congressional elections proceed. Officials note impropriety concerns about opening negotiations during campaign, and worry election results may reflect tariff mood guiding Germany's approach to Congress.
A widow announces that she will distribute Russell Sage's vast fortune to worthy charitable causes. After his death, she confirms intentions to support education hospitals and social programs.
New York July 30 Russell Sage's estate estimated at 70 to 80 million dollars is bequeathed largely to Mrs. Sage who plans broad charitable gifts. Dr J Carl Schmuck says the fortune will go to education, hospitals, charities for soldiers and sailors, and the Young Men's Christian Association.
Havana July 30. It is announced that the Southern Pacific railroad is building three steamships in Philadelphia intended to operate to Cuba. The plan signals expanded maritime trade and regional links with Havana as a port of call.
Lieutenant Clarence England, navigating officer of the US cruiser Chattanooga, was mortally wounded at Chefoo China when a French crewman aboard the armored cruiser Dupetit Thouars fired during small arms practice. He died six hours later aboard the Chattanooga. The incident occurred as the ships passed near the harbor entrance.
A federal grand jury is summoned to hear testimony on the subject after a day's conference among lawyers. Judge Landis issued the order for District Attorney J J Sullivan and a team including Francis Hanchett and C M Shimbler. New evidence is claimed, as government attorneys prepare to present facts to pursue individuals and corporations on possible charges.
Secretary Wilson announced that the new meat inspection law and his rules will bring a radical improvement. He said U S meat products will soon be purer and more wholesome than foreign equivalents, giving Americans an advantage over overseas consumers.
In Providence on July 30 a large anti gambling crusade proceeds under sheriff directions following Governor Utter. Raids have occurred at several locations and the crackdown is prompting many promoters to leave the state.
In Helena Montana on July 30 the trial of M J Walsh and M Donahue in federal court for illegally fencing 11 000 acres of public land continued through the week. The defense challenged every step while the men are linked to the Donahue Live Stock company and Walsh faces potential conviction.
In Minot North Dakota on July 30 two men were injured when a Soo freight collided with cattle on the track near Davis. The wreck sent five cars including the caboose off the rails and the injured Conductor William Hartwell and Brakeman R R Weichel were taken to Minot.
An Interparliamentary group in London on their way to Russia stopped to train here. M Roditcheff argued that a dissolution of parliament will be answered by fighting parties and uprisings. He claimed Russians will resist taxes and that organized opposition may arise within a couple of months.
In Tampa Florida July 30 a mob of about 200 men attacked near Fort Gardner Polk County fatally injuring John Reagin and Will Reagin both Black. Ed Granger a white operator was wounded in the confrontation. Sheriff Wiggins and deputies detained the group nearby and the prisoners were taken to a tree two miles from Bartow where they and Granger were found dead with bullet wounds.
Hayward Wisconsin July 30 Sheriff Gylland says he arrived after pursuing John Dietz Cameron notoriety and reports the wounded militiaman in very bad condition Two Dietz sons were shot one with an arm broken the other slightly hurt Public sentiment supports the sheriff who states he has done all in his duty and will take no further action.
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