This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1906
Page
5
A man afflicted with a severe disfiguring skin condition cannot obtain work as his face and body are covered with itching sores. He scratched until flesh was raw, spent hundreds on doctors and hospitals, and saw no improvement. The case highlights ongoing health struggles and financial hardship.
Since 1894 I suffered a bad case of eczema spending hundreds of dollars on treatments. Hospitals failed me but Cuticura ointment and Cuticura soap cured me. I washed with warm water and Cuticura soap then applied ointment nightly and used the soap each morning. I am now well and recommend Cuticura for speedy permanent cures. Thee M. Rossiter.
Washington reports the Wadsworth substitute for the Beveridge beef inspection amendment has been completed and printed for the House Agriculture Committee. It shifts inspection costs to the government, provides a court review of the secretary of agriculture’s regulatory power, and follows Beveridge lines with a key difference. President Roosevelt received the Neill Reynolds inquiry report on meat packinghouse conditions after a prolonged meeting with Neill Reynolds and McCabe.
Washington June 4 The statehood conference report was signed in the afternoon. It allocates fifty five delegates to Indian Territory and Oklahoma each with one to the Osage, preserves Warren school lands for Oklahoma to be kept for schools until 1915, and allows leasing for school funds. Capital to Guthrie temporarily through 1913 then by election. legislature barred from funds until people vote on Nov 6. Minority members disagreed on the constitution joint statehood provision for Arizona and New Mexico.
Washington June 4 The committee on privileges and elections acted on United States Senator Reed Smoot of Utah case. An ineffectual attempt was made to fix Monday June 11 for consideration. Senator Teller objected delaying action until the official report is ready. St Johns N F June 4 Reports from Labrador state five people were killed and eaten by savage dogs during the past winter.
Congressman Robert Adams of Pennsylvania shot himself at his Washington home, dying later in hospital. The 57 year old, a longtime foreign affairs figure, left a letter asking for burial at the Capitol but no memorial services.
Washington reports a direct appeal from Sonora to the United States for aid. Secretary Root and top officers weigh US troop involvement in a friendly state as four cavalry at Fort Huachuca stand ready. Plans connect with Major General Baldwin in Oklahoma City and Colorado Department in Denver for possible orders.
Dublin crowds turned out in deep sorrow as the body of Michael Davitt, sire of the Land League, was moved from Clarendon Street chapel to Broadstone for burial. The Irish Nationalist party members, including John Dillon, accompanied the hearse while crowds gathered along the route and at the station.
June report to the viceroy of the Caucasus states the assassination of American vice consul W. H. Stuart at Batum was driven by robbery. The two alleged assassins confessed they killed for a supposed substantial sum he had on the day of the crime.
The St Louis express on the Pennsylvania railroad left Jersey City at 2 14 p m narrowly avoided plunging through an open draw into the Hackensack river near Marion station. The locomotive and the engine crew went into the stream. both the fireman and engineer were drowned. No passengers were harmed though there was widespread excitement.
A defendant admits striking Kopf during the murder trial but says it was accidental. The jury, informed of juror J. W. Harris's dying son, continued deliberations and returned a verdict quickly, after a judge allowed him to stay without a delay that would trigger a new trial.
Chicago reports labor leader John W. Lavine shot three times by Tobias as he left a hall. Lavine died hours later from wounds. Tobias, awaiting on the street, attempted to flee on crutches but was captured.
A group armed with Mauser rifles robbed the Riga insurance company headquarters killing two clerks and wounding a policeman. In retreat they were cornered in a store where their leader was killed.
Lieutenant Ferdinand Williams of the engineer corps U S A was accidentally shot by a detachment sergeant during target practice at Fort Madison opposite the Naval Academy. He died a few hours later.
News notes Miss Ada Rehan the actress is ill in New York City with appendicitis. Six transatlantic liners sailing from New York Saturday had every berth booked. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul arrived in New York on the La Lorraine from Havre. Representative Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth left for England on the St. Louis. The proposed informal escort of house members to Philadelphia for the late Representative Adams’ body has been abandoned at the family’s request.
Market quotations from Minneapolis on June 2 show July wheat at 1%c, September at 79%c, December at 79%c. On track prices list No. 1 hard at 83%c, No. 1 Northern at 82%c, No. 2 Northern at 79%c, No. 3 Northern at 79 80c.
Wheat on track to arrive with No 1 Northern at 82 3 4 cents, No 2 Northern at 80 3 4 cents for July and 80 3 4 for September. Flax on track with July at 113 4 cents, September at 114 cents, October at 113 4 cents.
St Paul market figures show cattle ranges from good to choice steers 4.50 to 5.50, common to fair 3.50 to 4.25, cows and calves 3.00 to 4.50, veals 1.50 to 4.50. Hogs quoted at 6.10 to 6.23, sheep and lambs at 4.55 to 5.75 for wethers and 5.5 to 6.5 for lambs. Prime spring lambs listed 6.5 to 8.50.
Private telegrams from Salvador indicate General Toledo has moved into southern Guatemala with 20 000 well armed men and ample ammunition. Revolutionaries are supplied with arms and war chests and expect rapid developments. The revolt remains vigorous with Barillas opposed.
Chicago June 2 cattle cows and heifers 170 to 190? price range calves 5.00 to 7.26 stockers and feeders 2.75 to 4.75 hogs mixed and butchers 6.25 to 6.45 good heavy 6.30 to 6.45 rough heavy 6.15 to 6.25 light 6.20 to 6.45 pigs 5.20 to 6.20 sheep 3.40 to 6.10 yearlings 5.70 to 6.30 lambs 5.25 to 6.70.
Chicago grain and provisions report lists Wheat July at 1 c, Sept 79 c. Corn July 49 19 c, Sept 49 1 4 c. Oats July 33 34 c, Sept 81 32 c. Pork July 16.00, Sept 15.90. Piax cash Northwestern 1.12 South western 1.06 1/4 Sept 1.14 4. Butter 13 10 c. dairies 13 ilis lis. Poultry-
A lawsuit has been filed against the former president of North Ern National Lif. The action centers on alleged breaches of contract and fiduciary duties. Plaintiffs include major investors and civic groups seeking damages and injunctive relief.
Minneapolis June 4 The present manager of the Northwestern National Life Insurance company has begun a suit against Dr J F Fords former president to obtain an accounting and the return of funds alleged to have been misappropriated The complaint states the sum may reach 200000 including a 50000 payment to Dr E W Edwards and others from the company treasury The action hinges on discovery of the alleged offense and runs against Edwards under the statute of limitations as of now.
Attorney General Moody notes the Northern District of California court issued a decree in the federal anti trust case against Otis Company and related defendants. The ruling imposes a perpetual injunction prohibiting any restraint or agreement affecting trade and commerce in elevators in the United States. Defendants and officers face continued enforcement of the act’s provisions.
Chicago on June 4 reports the city will appoint a commission to study stock yards practices. Mayor Dunne and Health Commissioner Whalen will seek federal and Washington involvement and ask that several members be named to the committee.
Washington reports that a course on the railroad rate bill is complete and an agreement has been reached with the report signed. The message notes June 4 and references Senate discussions on the measure.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.