Huron Post Office Thursday issue dated June 3 2909
The notice records weekly distribution at the Huron South Dakota post office as second class mail matter dated Thursday June 3 2909.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1909
Page
6
The notice records weekly distribution at the Huron South Dakota post office as second class mail matter dated Thursday June 3 2909.
The Aberdeen News defends the Payne Aldrich bill and argues tariffs on lumber and wheat do not raise prices for South Dakota farmers. It notes the world market sets wheat prices, Liverpool index minus shipping, and questions the shielded effect of a wheat tariff. It suggests free lumber would let farmers accept the tariff on wheat as negligible.
Grand Master Simmons supports current death claim rates for members of the A O U W while Grand Recorder Lavin advocates an increase. Lavin faces possible re election. Simmons may win. The dispute recalls past clashes between Lavin and Grand Master Sessions over rate changes and recalls the lodge’s long stance amid changing opinions. Regardless of recent Pierre results, the order is nearing a consensus that Lavin’s position was right.
Wm. J. Bryan the Nebraskan Democratic leader will open the Watertown Chautauqua on July 1. He is billed as the top draw, with rivals Dr. Ira R. Hicks of St. Louis and Senator Bob Taylor of Tennessee also on the program. Watertown gains strong attractions for the event.
The state board of railway commissioners adopts a new express rate schedule effective July 1, cutting charges by 20 percent and signaling hope for broader reductions. Business interests in the state anticipate approval, noting years of unregulated extortion by express companies.
The Huronite notes a copy of the Attalia News edited by Mr John Swanson, praising its enterprise and neat printing. It urges Attalia residents to support Swanson and his staff as the News grows into a significant factor in Attalia and Washington's development.
A memorial delivery praised President Taft for potentially matching the Gettysburg Address. If his speech echoes Lincoln’s simplicity and moral force, it would mark another addition to English literature.
City officials move to reduce wandering caning and crowding in public spaces, a policy likely to be welcomed by residents as safety and order are emphasized.
Interest shifts toward Hodgenville Kentucky where a Memorial Day statue of the martyred Lincoln was unveiled. The piece argues no monument equals Lincoln in national reverence, noting his role as commander-in-chief during the Civil War and suggesting the public will honor his legacy more than other monuments like Gettysburg.
The Aberdeen News hails Milwapukee railroad coal mine opening at Roundup Montana as a source of cheap fuel for steam and manufacturing, predicting industrial benefits for Aberdeen and hoping the Dakota fuel problem will be solved by this development.
The cooking school advances in popularity as members learn benefits of eliminating waste and achieving better domestic results. The program emphasizes economy and parallels its principles with those used in the commercial world.
Dispatches from Pierre report the capitol building project is starting to show results after nearly a year and a half of work. About six hundred thousand dollars have been expended, a figure that would allow most any builder to stage a meaningful progress signal at this stage.
The Aberdeen News notes the tariff bill is nearly perfect and the Huronite is not worried about free lumber oil leather or coal. The bill being acceptable is seen as eliminating the need for further concern.
Seismic disturbances near Lake Michigan are confirmed by later dispatches with no damage to life or property. Mississippi river towns were more shaken than Chicago, with two or three distinct shocks lasting about two minutes in some areas.
Billy Lorimer wins U.S. Senate seat in Illinois succeeding Hopkins. He is noted for not talking constantly, a redeeming quality for a senator.
The beef trust, after cornering the tanning industry, contemplates entering shoe production. It urges removing tariff on hides and leather to prevent the monopoly from driving the American shoe maker out of business.
Those who mock Senator Gamble should pause. He recently demonstrated notable ability by convincing Aldrich in a two minute talk that a duty on mica should exist. The remark highlights his persuasive power and attention to mineral interests.
The proposed North Western extension from Blunt to Onido in Sully county would open a rich settled region and provide settlers with long awaited railroad connections, addressing a critical transportation need.
The Redfield Press urges Basford's reappointment as commissioner. The paper admits ownership by Basford and notes the paper's stance limits sharp criticism of the position it covers.
The Homecoming day approaches with Aberdeen eager for what could be the town’s greatest celebration yet. Locals anticipate parades, events, and community pride as preparations intensify ahead of the main festivities.
Scientists in Mf report success in sustaining life on air, highlighting potential for population growth in South Dakota and implications for future environmental and social development.
A newspaper ad declares Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces building the constitution and offers $100 for any case it cannot cure with testimonials available. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Presbyterian general assembly adopts a report criticizing Tennessee courts for judging church doctrine in a dispute over the union of the United and Cumberland Presbyterian churches. It limits court review to property matters and reiterates 1906 union recommendations amid ant consolidation suits seeking church properties.
Boston May 28 Julia Ward Howe turned ninety at her Beacon Street home surrounded by children and grandchildren. Despite age she remains keen on public questions of the day with four assisting relatives nearby.
Children Sirs Matd Howe Eliott arrived from Messing Sicily to attend the celebration with Mrs. Laura E. Richardz Mrs. D P Hall and Professor H M Howe. Mrs. Howe received many letters and congratulatory telegrams.
In Berlin on May 29 the Liberals Radicals Socialists refuse to join finance committee talks on new taxation. They walk out as Conservatives Center party and Poles pass an increased indirect tax on tea and coffee. The split widens the Reichstag majority.
In Rome on May 23 a fireworks display at Sorso Sar Ginie ended in tragedy as a sky bomb exploded early. Two men were decapitated, about forty spectators were injured, and the pyrotechnician’s wife suffered fatal injuries. An arrest followed.
Atlanta May 29 Indignation at negro firemen on mail trains marks the key development in the Georgia railroad strike. State interference, a possible receivership, and final talks among railroad officials hint at arbitration or swift relief to prevent violence. Residents along the line demand state action for public convenience if freight and passenger service is not restored promptly. The Augusta to Atlanta mail run completed without violence.
President Taft and his cabinet decide that Chairman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce Commission should travel to Georgia to help mediate the railroad strike and enforce compliance with federal law.
Washington June 2 Inter state commerce commission heard trial arguments in cases against the Pullman Palace Car Company and Northern Pacific lines. The Loftus case asks if upper and lower berth rates between St Paul Chicago and St Paul coast should be equal. The Manahan case alleges excess charges for coal transport from lakes to Twin Cities with Northwest residents paying about 750000 extra annually.
The Old Settlers picnic will be held in Bateman grove Pearl creek township on June 18 1909 FE L Abel will be the orator of the day There will be two baseball games horse racing clay pigeon shoot and other amusements Music by the Farnsworth band Lunch and refreshments will be served Come early and stay all day Chas H Ray Secretary
Splendid train service advertised for a Ghand excursion offers enjoyable and instructive travel. State Superintendent Astrud urges farmers to support boys seeking recreation on the farm, claiming it will improve results and yield good returns. For tickets and full info contact The North Western Line ticket agents.
The annual report of the Hu ron Building and Loan Association for the year ending May Std 1509 lists receipts totaling 18 613 80 and disbursements 18 613 80. Loans of 16 900 50 made in 14 cases average 1 207 09. stockholders listed. third series now open for subscription. warning about selling guns to school children following a shooting accident involving Paul Connors with a toy pistol and a reminder of legal action.
Insure your crop against hail with Rt. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Agent W. R. Link. Also promote plumbing, steam and hot water heating services by J. C. Madsen.
Friends of Mrs. Alexander Forbes of Yale South Dakota report she will return home in a few days fully cured following a critical operation at Mercy hospital Cedar Rapids Iowa. Dr J J Murphy of Cedar Rapids consulted and referred her. doctors performed a successful operation and she praises the hospital’s modern treatment and facilities.
A. Giard of Barrett and Giard and his wife visited Iroquo's in De Smet on Wednesday to buy a pair of fine teams for the livery business.
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