Dakota Central Telephone Ad Promotes Long Distance Rates
An advertisement from Dakota Central Telephone Company offers a day rate of $1 to the Twin Cities and a night rate of 75 cents. It promotes connections to all points in North Dakota South Dakota Minnesota Iowa Nebraska and as far east as Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Twin Cities
North Dakota
South Dakota
Minnesota
Iowa
Nebraska
Chicago
Dakota Central Telephone Company
Cure for Female Troubles Advertised From Notre Dame
An unnamedpromotion offers a free home treatment for leucorrhoea, ulcers, womb displacement, and other female troubles. It promises a cure for about 12 cents weekly and asks readers to share with suffering mothers and daughters. The ad cites Mrs. M Summers of Box 425 Notre Dame Ind and notes Monarch goods at L L Berry's near the post office with phone Main 238.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Summers
Notre Dame
Ind
L. L Berry’s
Little General Leads Patriot Parade in Huron
The arrival of the famed "Little General" sparks a patriotic parade as veterans mingle with visitors. Civil War memories stir old bonds while drums, bands, and a spirited rail of reminiscences fill the city. Eli Torrence’s speech captivates locals and guests before he departs for Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Georgia
Eli Torrence
Minneapolis
Opera House
Duane Rifenbark
Phil. Lawrentie
N. S. Lowthian
Milbank
Nevada Hereford
Little General
Regular session closes with city carriage ride planned
The two orders meet in their halls for a regular session. In the afternoon the G. A. R. and W. R. C. will receive a free carriage ride around the city. Sessions focus on camp fire and closing up business of the session.
Eliot Clarifies Roosevelt Not Joining Harvard Officially
Boston June 5 President Charles W Eliot of Harvard says President Roosevelt does not plan an official role at Harvard after his term. Eliot notes Roosevelt meant to reengage in alumni activities and not join the corporation or board of overseers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Charles W. Eliot
Harvard University
Roosevelt
Harvard
Lansing
Mich
Harvard Association
Eliot
Earthquake Tragedy Reports 4000 Dead in Hsingkiang
Victoria B C reports via Shawmut that a quake at Hsingkiang killed about 4000 people and destroyed many homes. Empress dowager sent urgent instructions to governors to mobilize relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B. C
Shawmut
Hsingkiang
Peking
Nishi Shimbun
Tokio
Bomb Explosion in Lodz Kills Detectives and Wounds Others
In Lodz Russian Poland a bomb thrown at police by terrorists killed two detectives and wounded two soldiers and three others. A infantry patrol arrived and fired on the crowd wounding thirteen people. Thirty arrests were made in connection with the affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodz
Russian
Poland
Supreme court upholds low fare line defeat in Cleveland
The Ohio Supreme Court upheld the circuit court ruling invalidating the 3-cent fare line renewals. The city council renewal to Forest City Railway over the expired Cleveland Electric Railway grants was challenged as illegal and an attempted taking without due process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Electric Company
Columbus, O
Supreme Court
City of
Cleveland
William Reynolds
Cleveland Consolidated Railway Company
Circuit Court
Cuyahoga County
Erie
Central Avenues
Consolidated Railways Company
City Council of
Forest City Railway Company
Cleveland Electric Railway Company
Erie Street
Central
Quincy Avenues
Reynolds
Forest City Company
Black Hand vengeance harms Morroney family in Mount Vernon
In New York on June 5 the Black Hand blew a bomb into Joseph A. Morroney's kitchen forcing the tenement's destruction. The blast maimed his 76 year old mother, wife, and ten year old daughter Annie, leaving the household battered and injured as debris spread to a saloon below where Morroney worked. An apparent suspect fled, the mother recalling a delivery man sighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph A. Morroney
North Fourth Street
Mount Vernon
Annie
Morroney
Seamen's Strike Near End as Paris Reports Resumption
Paris June 5 seamen's strike is virtually ended with crews to resume within 24 hours. Navigation companies accept government recommendations and will restore officers and crews without penalties. Dispatches from ports say unions largely back the delegates' plan to end the strike, though some minorities favor continuing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Dynamite Explosion Strikes San Francisco Streetcar
Passengers were badly frightened when dynamite exploded under the first car on the McAllister street line between Polk street and Van Ness avenue. The forward section was raised but no serious damage occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
McAllister Street
Polk Street
van Ness Avenue
General Kuroki Arrives at Fort Leavenworth for Day Visit
General Kuroki and his party arrived in Leavenworth from Rock Island Illinois in the morning and spent the day at Fort Leavenworth. He was met at the depot by General Hall and Colonel Davis and escorted to General Hall’s residence by Troop G Ninth Cavalry. The brigade was later assembled for inspection by the visitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Kan
Kuroki
Rock Island
Mil
Fort Leavenworth
Hall
Davis
Ninth Cavalry
Cavalry
Negro nurses strike at Lamar hospital in Augusta
In Augusta Georgia today every black trained nurse at the Lamar hospital walked out saying they were tired of work. The white superintendent and three interns remained to care for about forty patients, some in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Lamar Hospital
Little General arrives to salutes from veterans in Huron
The North Western carrier brought Spencer R. McCrone eight, a G A R veteran with two national encampments, to Huron. He wears a sergeant’s Union Cavalry uniform and salutes soldiers with bright, precocious charm while his uncle A K Curts, Union Pacific agent, oversees him at the Hotel Royal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
A. K. Curts
Union Pacific Railway
Spencer R. McCrone
Minneapolis
Hotel Royal
Sth
Pennsylvania Cavalry
Mr. Curts
Will Protest to Congress Over German Tariff Agreement
Washington reports indicate a strong protest plan by visiting statesmen when Congress reconvenes next winter to challenge the tariff pact with Germany. Critics say the executive branch exceeds its powers and promises thorough scrutiny after the December session opens. Business interests have pressed Congress, urging action on valuations and invoicing concerns tied to German exporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Germany
Secretary of State
Secretary of the Treasury
Tariff Legislation and National Policy Context
In one country the tariff enacted by Congress shapes economic policy. The provision reflects how legislative power sets duties influencing trade, industry, and revenue. This summary notes the constitutional mechanism and its impact on national economic strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Seizure of British Sealing Schooner Off Alaska
The revenue cutter Rush seized the British schooner Charlotte G Cox for illegal sealing in Fairweather grounds off Alaska. The vessel carried seventy seven fur sealskins. The Bush will hand the Cox to British authorities at the nearest port in British Columbia under joint regulations. Japanese sealers were in the area with many seals aboard but not subject to seizure outside territorial waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
the of the Treasury
Ainsworth
Revenue
Rush
Charlotte G. Cox
Fairweather Grounds
Alaska
Department
Bush
British Columbia
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Drs
Betts & Betts
Waibel
Herrick’s
Wm. Waibel
AMS
Marufact
Williams
Notre Dame Lady
Geo
A. Silsby, Mitchell
Amoy
China
Juan
Geo. W. Snow
Springfield
Ohio Supreme Court
H. P. Packard
Redfield