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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1907
Page
7
Sadie B Finckh offers electric facial massage and facial development. She claims to stop hair loss and cure dandruff with shampoo treatments. Service includes manicuring and removing corkscrewed hair without an electric needle. Residence calls possible with carriage. Office hours 9 to 11 am and 1 to 6 pm at 238 Wisconsin Street.
Mr I keralds, an early settler who lived on a southeast farm, joins Mr Tolmie to run a major hardware business in the city. Tolmie, resident for 22 years, has seven years in the shop. The firm expands from a small operation to two rooms in the large rear building, signaling a bright future under new partnership and Waibel’s prior stewardship.
R A Gray J P of Oakville Ind recalls ten years bedridden by kidney disease. He sought top medical care with no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended, calling it a God send. Holland Wheeler endorses the remedy.
Jim River Tent No 22 K O T M mourns the death of Vernon Meacham a charter member whose genial spirit and loyal support endeared him to all. The committee extends heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family and orders the expression of sorrow to be entered in minutes and published locally.
M T Lynch editor of the Philipsburg Daily Post testifies to using Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds in his family. He highly praises the remedy and recommends it, praising its effectiveness.
City seeks hosts to house attendees of the state fair. Cots provided at 25 cents for the week. L. Lapier oversees room assignments. Committees in wards to secure rooms include J. W. Griffeth in ward unspecified, W. S. Demaree in ward, and A. Vandenburg.
An elderly reader from Rockport Missouri reports relief from long kidney and prostate trouble after using Foley's Kidney Cure. The testimonial notes improvement after two bottles and claims the remedy helped a man aged 91 feel better than in two decades.
Children who will be six by January may start September 2. Pupils new to the district should see the superintendent Friday August 30 from 9 to 4. A city wide teachers meeting is set for 10 o clock Saturday August 31 at the school. Clyde Slone, Superintendent.
The Huron fair runs September 9 to 13 featuring the largest stock entry in the state and special rail fares from multiple cities. An extensive amusements lineup include Joe Joker on guideless horses, Anestos triple act, Delbaugh & Meyer Roman rings, Lovett aerial act, and Pollard the juggler. Cowboy relay race offers a $250 purse and nightly street entertainment across the city with illuminated main streets.
In New York Aug 16 managers for Western Union and Postal Telegraph say traffic is normalizing with no reinstatement of striking workers. They deny union members have applied and report no railroad wire trouble. Union officers remain confident while Attorney General Jackson plans talks on alleged charter violations.
A fragmented note questions kidney and emergency room issues. It suggests limited outcomes if a specific point is not used, ending with a terse count of three results. The text remains unclear but indicates diagnostic or procedural constraints.
Rev Walton spoke to the Civic Federation outlining liquor, immigration, and Negro issues as core challenges. He warned politicians act for selfish gain, urged unity to advance the common good, and called for personal sacrifice alongside financial contributions.
Advertisers claim Foley's Honey and Tar eases hay fever and summer colds by stopping difficult breathing and healing inflamed air passages. The ad notes the genuine product is in a yellow package and promises instant relief even if it does not cure.
Prof W P Plymire of Cordova Tl elected to fill principalship caused by Prof Grant resignation. He is a friend of Prof Sloan and comes highly recommended. Miss Lucile Youngs of Rockford Il to teach eighth grade, vacancy created by Archie McLaurin and resignation of McLaurin and Grant.
The text records resolutions honoring a man described as a husband and father who died at home. Named local figures Bersh Foxton Caroline Edler and Hattie Milla are cited in the benediction style notice. The piece reads like a civic or church tribune of mourning.
An old style ad touts Dr King s New Life Pills as regular as sunrise and sunset. Sold by Holland Wheeler, Drugist, 25 cents.
Roosevelt will not involve himself personally in the telegraphers strike. Appeals to the president from boards of trade and commercial bodies urge direct action, but they have been referred to Labor Commissioner Neill who has yet to report. The administration appears to view its authority as limited.
Chicago August 16 The Postal and Western Union Telegraph companies reopened their offices on the board of trade but kept business to a minimum. They expect improvements later and arbitration efforts by Commissioner Neill and other outside parties have not yet succeeded.
In Chicago on August 16 Michael De Train shot and killed Alvina Vultmann and wounded her cousin Alvina Awald before killing himself. De Train and Vultmann had been engaged but recently refused marriage over his wild conduct. Awald suffered a severe scalp wound but is expected to recover.
A Ludington railway collision between a passenger train and freight on the Ludington and Northern injured seven people in August. Mrs Clara Belle Ormisby of Milwaukee suffered internal injuries and possible fatalities were reported among the injured.
Despite President Small of the Telegraphers union ordering a general strike, Chicago shows no major change. Postal and Western Union increase staff on the board of trade, with some strikers seeking former positions. Arbitration remains rejected by companies, while union leaders including Gompers push for peace and AFL arbitration in New York.
New York reports by noon show no widespread strike action among commercial telegraphers at Western Union and Associated Press. Officials say remote towns are not yet affected while AP resumes local service to minor points and main circuits operate normally.
President S J Small of the Commercial Telegraphrs union and Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor led a Chicago conference with Russell and other leaders. They decided there should be no strike by the 47000 railroad telegraphers. They will be asked to contribute to a strike fund of 60000 dollars. Two general officers attended.
In St Paul on August 17 the operators strike remains unrevised with no progress. Manager Chapman of Western Union refused to meet a delegation of strikers aiming to present a list of grievances and demands.
Berlin reports that Hottentot chief Morengo with 400 followers crossed from Cape Colony into German South West Africa. Authorities fear a long, tedious clash in the southern mountains and expect a halt to the redeployment of German troops from South Africa after roughly six months.
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