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This newspaper page contains 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1907
Page
4
The article suggests South Dakota colleges could boost enrollment by at least a certain percentage if they can persuade families that they can provide value and opportunity for their sons.
Dispatches say Pothier is Wiehinitin and will immediately seek patronage. The report notes the humble refrain that nothing is above eating at the pie.
A tribute asserts Senator Kittredge does not frighten and is one of the councilors who stand up for what is right, even against widespread public resistance.
The Rapids Tribune reports in advocate terms that a Yankton man faces charges tied to a re election controversy. The piece notes acknowledgement of some Gamble related accusations as true in the ongoing dispute.
Fragmentary transcript mentions names and places in a travel context with incomplete sentences and stray characters. The readable bits suggest a report on people named Ewford and Hall during a journey within the state, but concrete events or outcomes are not clear.
Garbled OCR notes describe a trust forming in cement trading with prices rising from two to three dollars and a proposal to mortgage by a percentage based on a sale or barrel measure. Names and precise terms are unreadable.
The Huronite extends a warm welcome to visitors and members of the association, expressing hope for a pleasant gathering and enjoyment of the event. It notes ongoing efforts to entertain attendees and extend hospitality on behalf of local residents.
The Hurley mill in Turner county long successful with renewed activity closes as profits shrink. The article notes the mill’s closure mirrors broader state wheat yields and shifting crops as settlers drift from wheat to alternatives, highlighting Turner county as an orderly agricultural area in the prairie.
J. Cheney sworn partner confirms F. J. Cheney firm operates in Toledo Ohio. The firm offers to pay one dollar for each case not cured by Catarrh Cure. sworn December 5, 1896 before Daw Greason, notary public.
The news of Basford being appointed to a desirable position draws a tired, sympathetic grin from Dad Osbun, reflecting mixed feelings about the decision.
Officials report a large funding request for the state fair is progressing favorably with strong support anticipated from lawmakers and funding bodies. The push aims to expand event facilities and programming while preserving existing programs and community access.
Huron prepares to welcome newspaper men from across the state for a mid winter gathering. The event aims to foster professional exchange and regional camaraderie among editors and reporters.
Opinion argues that anti railroad sentiment will ease and that South Dakota, among western states, should not oppose railroads. The writer contends rail access benefits state development and cautions against sweeping hostility to railroad interests.
Aberdeen solidifies status as top city in the state with another cold blooded murder noted as proof of its leading position.
Lawmakers will recess from Friday to Tuesday as efforts around the Gamble election demand extended attention. The pause ensures time for critical work tied to the electoral process.
Senate completes handling of the Browns ville affair in a way satisfactory to the president and Senator Foraker. The 작업 is noted as no small job.
Citizens fixate on the upcoming contest between South Dakota's senators in Washington as Jim Elliott plans to keep his long distance shots on the indicator.
The Minneapolis Journal characterizes Senator Gamble as a man of the people, noting a hoped alignment with public concerns and an end to political distance in this assessment.
Chauncey Depew argues that large corporations require rigorous supervision by both state and federal governments. He asserts that oversight is necessary despite corporate power and suggests reforms to curb undue influence.
The committee questions Mr Gamble and Senator in a brief session. Robert J. states he will report the outcome and the investigation ends abruptly with no further action.
The proposed measure to prohibit sewage discharge into all but navigable streams faces a harsh test as critics argue the burden should fall on the initiator. The quote suggests a punitive approach aimed at the local leader responsible for the policy.
The article notes that Thursday saw the first real amusement at Pierr¢ during the current session as all anti-railroad bills were postponed for a week. Reformers praise the move and urge continuing restraint on railroads to please all observers.
The inter state commerce commission ruled against newspaper employees who help distribute papers on trains. It held that transporting passengers without paying the regular fare is illegal and must stop.
The bill for a two cent passenger rate faced probable defeat as lawmakers debated its path through the legislature. At the proper time the inside history of the bill will be revealed, exposing officials who played both ends against the middle to deceive the public.
The article notes a 50 percent salary increase for congressmen if the Senate backs the House bill. It argues the raise aligns with rising costs of living and other necessities and expresses confidence that the public will support the measure.
The present year's business outlook shows unprecedented growth with every manufacturing firm behind on its orders. Unfilled orders accumulate daily as activity spreads from coast to coast, fueling a ceaseless wave of production and economic momentum.
The Thaw trial dominates current news as sensational proceedings draw morbid curiosity worldwide. Owing to the notoriety of White and the wealth tied to his assassin, newspapers lavish coverage of every courtroom development.
Representative Parmley of Edmunds County urges House Bill No. 81 to create a code for county road and bridge construction and repairs. The measure targets supervising and coordinating work to reduce costs and improve road quality across counties.
The insurgent faction bases loyalty on passage of the two cent passenger bill as the railroads loom large. If approved it proves sincerity of reform and Governor Crawford’s anti-railroad stance. if defeated, insurgent claims collapse, with Pierre watching this week as the bill returns.
The Sioux City Journal highlights Senator Kittredge as a diligent, reticent lawyer with notable integrity. It credits him for a two year study of the lumber trust and notes his resolution for a Labor and Commerce Department inquiry, praised as incisive and well supported with facts.
Advertisement claims chronic constipation risks and presents Urino Laxative Fruit Syrup as a cure. It states the product aids digestion stimulates the liver and bowels and restores natural action. Reading suggests quick relief with no nausea or stomach upset and a pleasant taste.
The Argus Leader notes 669 SD college students within the state and 265 SD youths studying out of state. It says 30 percent go out of state for education, compares with Minnesota 68 percent, Nebraska 7.8 percent, Wisconsin 10.1 percent, Iowa 15.5 percent, and claims SD sends 294 percent of its college students outside for an education while 18 percent attend outside law schools and 15 percent pursue engineering. It calls for remedies and stronger local institutions to keep youths home.
Four Austrian and Hungarian workers died and sixteen were seriously hurt when an ice machine head exploded at Armour and Co in the Fonty-fourth street area. Fumes of ammonia filled the powerhouse, trapping several men and forcing an evacuation until fumes subsided. Three died instantly and a fourth perished en route to hospital. remaining survivors were in serious condition.
A Springfield fire destroyed the Phelps Publishing Company plant and two nearby brick structures, four, five and two and a half stories tall, connected by passageways. Loss estimated near 1 million dollars. benzine soaked rags caused spontaneous combustion in the basement. Journals affected include Good Housekeeping and American Agriculturist with plans to publish from other cities.
Chicago hosts 200 delegates from across the country to form the National Reciprocal Demurrage Association. The group aims to make railroads share delays by raising demurrage from 1 to 5 dollars after a reasonable time and to enforce stricter delivery standards. The two day meeting covers billing, speed limits, and deductions from freight charges.
The National Petroleum Association and E L Rogers & Co file with the Interstate Commerce Commission alleging Standard Oil favored lines and blocked rivals. They seek damages of 10000 and end embargoes on hay and straw shipments. Kansas City board cites Chicago Burlington and Quincy railways charging 2 a car for grain out of the city and asks relief.
Omaha January 29 James J Hill appealed to the Burlington to aid in breaking the blockade of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern in Dakota. The Burlington answered by sending its heaviest locomotives from the Nebraska division without loads running on the new line between Ashland and Sioux City. Conductor engineer and fireman crew were sent to operate the engines and six more locomotives may depart Nebraska if available amid a motive power shortage.
Washington officials announce a congressional inquiry into block signal failures following wrecks on the Southern Railway at Sawyers Virginia and the Baltimore and Ohio at Terra Cotta Washington. Officials from both lines face subpoenas as the commission seeks details on signal operation and human error.
Washington January 26 A joint house resolution extends the residence deadline for homestead entrants in North Dakota South Dakota Idaho Minnesota Montana Washington and Wyoming to May 16 1907 for those who failed to establish residence by December 1 1906 The provision also covers soldiers declaratory statements.
The article praises Bradreth's Pills as a reliable laxative and blood cleanser after fifty years of daily use, noting a record spanning over a century. It claims other cathartics require dose increases and eventual ineffectiveness, while Bradreth's maintains efficacy and is sold in drugstores in plain or sugar coated forms.
An advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar as a remedy for la grippe and coughs and claims it prevents pneumonia. It urges rejection of counterfeit cures sold in yellow packages.
An advertising snippet promotes Foley's Kidney Cure claiming it stops irregularities and cures kidney and bladder troubles within medical reach. It cites Holland Wheeler as the source of the message.
H L Stanley of Bruno proclaims he is the luckiest man in Arkansas after his wife’s health recovered from five years of coughing and lung bleeding with Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption. He credits the medicine with the cure after a first bottle and twelve more. Trial bottle offered with money back.
The Rev J C Warren pastor of Sharon Baptist Church Belair Ga says Electric Bitters cured his lame back stiff joints and physical collapse. He was too weak to walk a mile but after two bottles he feels like walking three miles. Available at H Wheeler’s drug store 50 cents.
Chas W Moore a Ford City Pennsylvania mechanist burned his hand in an electrical furnace. He used Bucklen's Amica Salve and quickly recovered. Advertises the salve as a great healer for burns wounds sores eczema and piles 25 cents at HL Wheeler druggist.
Br. W. Goodloe of 107 St. Louis St in Dallas Texas says Dr. King's New Life Pills relieved his chronic constipation. Guaranteed satisfactory by Pride 26's H. Wheeler's drug store.
A fragment references Warner's Tar and White Wine cough medicine sold at about seven cents a bottle and recommended as a best cough remedy. The text recalls the old mischief tale of a product priced at a nickel to a quarter and implies dubious quality claims.
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