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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1906
Page
4
A crowded display of novelties and box goods includes toilet cases, sewing boxes, mirrors, albums and Bibles. It advertises affordable items such as men and boys accessories, dolls, toy chests, clockwork watches and children's playthings with prices around one dollar.
Robert O. Darke of Blonora Ni describes severe Bright’s disease with nocturnal diuresis and swelling. He credits Foley’s Kidney Cure after a friend’s recommendation, noting improved health and restored vision following treatment sold by Holland.
If you wish to borrow money or buy or sell a farm, call on the BICHARDS Taver Company for assistance and local financing options.
The excerpt notes a threatened miners strike over an eight hour day and mentions political activity at the capitol with promises of multiple messages this week. It also references freight rate cuts by Milwaukee and lingering publicity around Mrs. Eddy and Christian Scientists.
Representative Garnett of Tennessee introduces a bill to allow railroads and newspapers to conduct business on an exchange plan. Hooray for Garnett.
The senate committee on Indian affairs authorized Senator Gamble to report favorably his bill. It would open about 1,000,000 acres of land in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in Tripp County to settlement.
The speaker calls for eliminating floating debt and public bonds, urging rule of income-based appropriations. He insists high prices must yield profits for producers, while corporations, farmers, and consumers must balance costs to secure meat and basic needs.
A Pierre correspondent writes about Senator Gamble's retirement and the election of Mr Crawford to the senate while juggling coverage of proposed needs legislation and a speakership contest.
Congressman Burke secures another allocation for the Dakota Indian service. The article argues his pace pressures his successor and notes the Sioux Falls convention erred by retiring Burke, predicting fiscal benefits to the state before the next biennial period.
A distorted reminiscence argues that coal mine owners also control railroads and suggests the arrangement is a shell game benefiting owners and carrying charges. The text is incomplete and unclear.
A correspondent reports a bitter claim that Senator Gamble involved his son in paid work and folded public documents. The piece questions the senator's integrity and public service amid denials and skeptical commentary.
Reporters push back against Gamble but the fight stalls on the paper stage. Gamble’s foes flag defeat as likely unless the Sioux Falls convention had spoken. If not, Crawford would win the governorship, and close allies worry the error may end Crawford’s Senate bid.
A Washington Post riff defends a senator who collects pay for his son serving as private secretary while the son attends college. The piece argues the father’s hands on effort is noble parental sacrifice to educate his child, comparing it to a congressman on a honeymoon trip.
Washington dispatches report the committee of judiciary keeps the Elliott appointment report as Gamble fails to pry it loose and Kittredge joins the committee with him. The fight over Elliott’s appointment continues while the state seeks a quick disposition so Elliott could be placed under the new administration if not confirmed.
Opposition to William H. Moody's U S Supreme Court appointment grows in the Senate amid southern discontent over his earlier stance on representing southern states. He supported a bill reducing representation in Congress, a move that still angers southern lawmakers as Moody's nomination proceeds.
Fragmentary text describes pressure from Sioux Falls convention and Crawford regarding a senatorial race. It mentions Nesbits Lafelagea Dog elq and insurgent state factions working to influence a candidate, with implied threats to support a preferred outcome.
Wanted 100 head of cattle wintered on day two Shorthorn bulls for sale or service at Mofstables on Third street Jou BE Wap Huron S D.
In Western states the debate over game protection pits farmers against city sportsmen. Farmers fear loss of land rights and dog damage while sport lovers push posting farms and state or county wardens. The piece notes the impracticality of single wardens overseeing vast rural territories.
Ohio Tol City Tol Lucas County official swears Frank J Cheney and partners of Fr a eney & Go will pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Remedy. The testimonial notes the remedy is taken to cleanse blood and mucous surfaces and offers a money back guarantee. Sold by druggists with Hall's Family Pills as a companion product in Toledo in 1886.
Pure buckwheat flour offered direct from Wonewoc Wisconsin mill in the White Sand District. 100 pound sacks at $2.95 cash with order and a $500 reward for proof of any impurity or adulteration. References Bradatreet. Wonewoc Bill Co. Wisconsin.
Police probe into the death of former prizefighter Joseph M Neil in a local hotel. A woman described as his wife reported illness, Dr L C Thompson found Neil dead with a black mark beneath his eye. the woman had a black eye but gave no explanation. Neil owned substantial property in town.
A. E. Edgell, assistant treasurer of the La Crosse Plow Company, the city's largest corporation, was found dead in the YMCA building. He died by taking poison and then shooting himself through the heart, attributed to ill health. He was 35, unmarried, and the corporation books were reported in perfect order.
Herbert Hollingsworth recently released from the Ohio penitentiary broke into a Mansfield hardware store and stole eight revolvers. He robbed several pedestrians on the streets and was shot and killed by Police Captain Marks.
Moosup Conn Dec 17 mill owners in the region announced a 10 percent wage raise for operatives affecting nearly 3 000 workers in several cotton mills. The move would raise pay across multiple plants and impact the local textile industry.
Officials announce the German Reichstag elections will be held on January 25. Harsh storms cause widespread damage to Italian telegraph lines. Count Lamsdorff, former Russian foreign minister, is seriously ill with heart disease. Lawrence Diamond, a longtime tenor and minstrel soloist, dies at Newcastle Pennsylvania at age forty two.
Market notes show Minneapolis wheat quotes with December and July tracks. Hard red winter No 1 and No 2 spring varieties are listed with bids around 77 and 74 percent levels, reflecting early trading values.
The Duluth market summary lists wheat futures with buy and hold hints. It notes prices around 1.21 for December and 1.20 for December new, with July and May bids near 1.24, reflecting a steady but unsettled trading day.
Feaster report and standard cattle prices at St Paul stock yards with figures for beef, veals, hogs and lambs. Prices listed include choice feeders around $5.50 to $5.50, prime spring lambs about $6.50 to $7.25, and hogs near $4.50 to $9.25 in mixed lots.
The record highlights Chicago market figures for grains and poultry. It lists May and other grains with mixed percentages, turkey prices, and stockyard quotes for cows, stockers, and heavy meats. The report notes various price points around 4 to 6 dollars and includes mixed commodity values from Chicago stockyards.
The Imperial Bank of Germany raised its discount rate from 6 to 7 percent. Colonel Andrew Jackson, son of an adopted son of the President, is dead at Knoxville Tennessee.
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