Post Office Listing Notice from Huron South Dakota
The notice indicates the publication is entered at the Huron South Dakota post office every Thursday as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1908
Page
4
The notice indicates the publication is entered at the Huron South Dakota post office every Thursday as second class mail matter.
Civic groups urge vigilance as Independence Day events approach with tips on firework safety and crowd control. Local officials emphasize supervising kids, keeping a clear perimeter, and reporting hazardous debris or unlawful devices to authorities.
Regional observers describe Minnehaha County as the benchmark for the state in governance and public services, highlighting its administration, budget, and development projects as a model for others to follow.
A lighthearted caution suggests enjoying Independence Day without risky firework displays and dangerous stunts. The message emphasizes safe celebrations, steering readers away from impulsive or harmful acts while still appreciating the holiday’s spirit.
Forecasts suggest approaching storms may break a prolonged dry spell. Officials urge preparedness as local reservoirs monitor rainfall predictions and farmers anticipate benefits to crops and water supplies.
A report suggests the Denver convention could meet and then adjourn for four years, delaying ongoing legislative or organizational business and prompting concerns about progress and leadership.
Commander Peary has been granted new money to advance his expedition to locate the elusive north pole. The funding supports voyage outfitting and continued pursuit of the polar mystery amid ongoing public interest and institutional backing.
A proposal names Glass as the nominee to fill the congressional seat left vacant by Parker’s death. The selection aims to ensure representation and continuity in the district as the party submits its candidate for the upcoming election.
Enthusiasts behind the Pull for a Greater Huron campaign show declining attendance at improvement features. Local organizers note waning participation and press for renewed engagement to spur progress on community projects.
Bryan shows keen interest in the Irish vote while courting Roger Sullivan of Illinois, signaling a political alignment with his influence and apparent satisfaction with the possible alignment.
Senator Kittredge continues his legislative duties for the state even as he clings to the belief that another may take his seat.
A brief reflection praises daily acts of kindness as a growing habit. It argues that once a person adopts the practice, doing good becomes a source of his greatest pleasure and personal fulfillment.
The article notes Bill’s constant smile as a distinguishing trait, yet suggests the current political state threatens to erase that cheerful demeanor.
South Dakota farmer Peche U faces dismissal amid a harvest that promises a record yield this year. Authorities cited ongoing crop management concerns and market implications for the decision.
The text indicates a nomination for the congressional delegation from the state following the death of Wim A. Parker. It frames the act as proper or appropriate, specifying the vacancy and the candidate Martin.
A strong sentiment favors selecting Martin to fill the congressional seat left by the death of William A Parker, as supporters call for a swift appointment to maintain representation.
James 35 Sherman, a Republican candidate for vice president, continues to improve and it is hoped he will return home within a few days.
Mr. Bryant holds a Taft cinch on the Denver convention with two Bills this year. The Ohio boy is forecast to win again, as in 96, indicating a repeat victory for Taft supporters.
The state faces a promising crop outlook with harvest days approaching though realization remains uncertain. The report notes near-term harvest activity and growing optimism for farm yields this season.
The South Dakota capitol fight appears resolved with Pierre as the state capital, making attempts to relocate the capitol seem futile. Local officials and residents expect no further moves, reinforcing Pierre's status as the seat of government.
The administration postponed removing the state scale inspector until after the primary election due to the inspector's influence on the Scandinavian vote.
In the box beneath the corner stone of the state capitol the governor failed to place a Sioux Falls granite piece. This would have symbolically buried the stone issue in a proper place.
Exchange notes a bar's saloonkeeper preferring an abstinent bartender prompting reflection on personal conduct and professional standards. An implied moral about choosing trusted role models in the workplace.
Congressman James S. Sherman of New York is seriously ill and the Republican Party faces a vacancy for a vice presidential candidate. The constitution has no provision for an emergency of this kind, leaving officials to figure out how to proceed.
The South Dakota editors will travel to the Black Hills in July to study the region. After their visit the Hills country may learn what fuels its bellicose stance and local character.
The Chicago Tribune notes that women have formed a club to address a widely discussed fault of their sex. The primary requirement for membership is abstinence from gossiping, and very few have qualified so far.
The World's Work will begin publishing the John D. Rockefeller biography in its October number. The autobiography of the wealthiest man in the world should be an interesting document, especially given the circumstances surrounding this biography's publication.
Andy Lee, twice governor, backs another business administration while Vessey joins the push. The Vermillion candidate claims voters must decide amid party indifference. He notes the Democratic party drift toward Crawford, complicating Lee’s bid for governor against the senator nominee.
Illinois candidate Rodger C Sullivan a vice presidential hopeful on the Democratic ticket. He is described as a strong fighter and loyal Democrat with roots in Huron where as a youth he helped lay railroad ties.
The Pioneer Register notes it will not be listed among the chroniclers but regrets Senator Kitt Redge's defeat. The Salem Register asserts the state loses a man of nationwide ability and bigness.
The death of Congress man Parker triggers debate over how his successor is chosen. The governor must call a special election, but under the primary system another primary may be needed. If enacted, the cost to taxpayers could reach about 450000 for primaries this year, a pointed critique of reform.
A nostalgic tribute to the showman calling for joy and sunshine in life. It lauds Parker, founder of the shows visiting June 29 to July 4, as a pure, clean entertainer who has inspired laughter across generations and earned lasting fame for his benevolent, crowd-pleasing career.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is duly sworn to perform the duties required by his office in Toledo Lucas County Ohio. The record notes his affirmation of qualifications, the date, and the official seal as part of the public record.
The senior partner of F J Cheney Co of Toledo promises one hundred dollars for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The document sworn December 6 1886 before A W Gleason Notary Public notes the firm will pay the reward and claims the cure works through internal action on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Frank Schadel, the German burlesque rider, performs with a trained zebra that can drive in harness and dance the cakewalk. The Ringling Brothers exhibit, opening July 8 in Huron, features a cast of 375 with heavy European representation and a new automobile double somersault finale by Mlle. Le Belle Roche.
The Prairie Rose Lodge No 5 resolves to extend sincere sympathy to Mrs Gene Fuglsang and her family after the death of her mother. A copy of the resolutions will be sent to the sister, recorded in minutes, and published in weekly papers.
Mrs. E. R. Pierson of Auburn Center Pa hails Dr King's New Discovery as the remedy that heals where others fail claiming it cures threat and long standing lung trouble. The renowned cough and cold remedy is sold at H Wheeler's drug store with 50c and 1 trial bottle free.
Mrs Har greaves Kippax and Miss Edwards Kippax hosted a pleasant farewell reception for friends. The decor featured carnations and roses with well arranged appointments. Informal afternoon followed by dainty refreshments served at four o clock.
J W Jenkins of Chapel Hill N C endorses Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as the best salve the world affords. He says it cured a felon on his thumb and reliably heals sores burns and wounds. Available for 25 cents at H Wheeler’s drug store.
A light spring wagon with a top for sale at a bargain. Contact W. R. Link for details.
The old settlers picnic at Miner's grove on Wednesday featured fine weather and large attendance. Yale lost to Custer 5 to 3 in the morning game while Keen Kutters defeated Cavour 10 to 5 in the afternoon. Target practice, athletic events, a Huron band, and speeches by Rev. Rifenbark and others enlivened the program. Officers were elected for the coming year. A sixteen child drill impressed the crowd reflecting credit on instructor Mrs. Van Tuyl.
The state board of agriculture met in the secretary of immigration office Tuesday afternoon. Members included P. W. Peterson Vermillion F. C. Robinson Groton W. E. Hill Alexandria W. G. Faulkner Burkmere and President J. W. Campbell. An administration building will be erected at the fair grounds for the secretary and department heads. Cattle barns will be rearranged to accommodate about 100 entered horses and more expected. Bills were paid. no other public matters were discussed.
The state board of railroad commissioners met at the Royal Tuesday evening and decided to take the Great Northern passenger train case before Judge Whiting on July 15 at Redfield. The commission had ordered a train between Huron and Watertown by July 1, which the railroad refused to obey, sending the matter to circuit court to determine the commission's authority. The case draws interest from Watertown and towns along the line.
C M Harden of Silver City North Carolina extols Electric Bitters as a superior remedy. He testifies it aids stomach liver and kidney troubles and enhances strength, restoring energy and alleviating chills and malaria. Sold under guarantee at H Wheeler's drug store 50 cents.
Judge Whiting returns to DeSmet after circuit court session ends. Funeral party travels from Broadland for Mrs. Briggs service. Doane Robinson and son Will ride through on way to Pierre. Albright resigns Johnson Biscuit Co. duties to run Bijou theatre venture. City jail hosts several drunks. Will Kettleson fined five dollars. Mrs Chas Brown and Mrs Booth fined five dollars each after assault case in Hatfield court.
State of South Dakota sends greeting to defendants F T Walker Frederick Ely and Hiram D L Upton and heirs executors or assigns. You are summoned to answer the complaint filed May 27 1908 at the Beadle County circuit court in Huron. Serve a copy of your answer within thirty days after service. If you fail the plaintiff will seek relief and costs. Date May 19 1908. C A Kelley and James Byrnes Attorneys for Plaintiff. May 28 July 2.
A health note explains kidneys filter blood every three minutes and remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily. It lists symptoms of kidney trouble and cites John G. Vogle of Huron Ohio detailing long relief after using Doan's Kidney Pills from Foster Milburn Co. Sold everywhere for 50 cents. Remember the name Doan's.
A. A. Felton of Harrisville New York endorses Dr King s New Life Pills as exactly right for years. The pills relieve without discomfort and serve as a remedy for constipation biliousness and malaria. Available at H Wheeler s drug store for 25 cents.
The carnival attracts large crowds with praise for Parker animal show and the Johnstown flood miniature. A sunrise city scene, steel furnaces, street cars, trains, and a dam break unfold with electric lighting and expert narration by manager Mr Bell.
Official program lists free carnival events from 9:00 a m to 9:60 p m with attractions such as a steam calliope concert, trapeze acts, human fly demonstrations, a baseball game Cavour versus Huron, diamond run queen contest, high dives and a grand firework display. Governor Coe I Crawford pictured in closing. All acts free except carnival shows. Bands perform throughout the day. Corner 3rd Street and Oak Avenue and Corner Third Street and Dakota Avenue mentioned for several events.
The bulletin notes generally sunny periods with rain on Monday and Tuesday and possible activity Friday. Soil remains moist except in some river valley areas where conditions are beneficial. Temperatures ranged above normal with highs near or above 80 and occasionally 90 plus, record 100 in Fall River County. lows mostly around 50 or lower. Rainfall above normal in several counties, with some mid Big Sioux and Missouri river valleys drier than average.
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