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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
3
An advertisement promises free treatment guidance for leucorrhea ulceration displacements and other female troubles. It claims a cure is possible with a home regimen costing about 12 cents a week, urging readers to write to Mrs. M Summers Box 425 Notre Dame Ind.
A Cedar Grove resident, Geo. W. Parris, reports liver and kidney issues eased after using Electric Bitters. He states one bottle helped and three bottles completed the cure, praising the remedy as the best for his sickness.
For Sale inside lot near the depot at a snap per foot for a few days. Leg Ward, Agent. A good residence with large lot three blocks from depot featuring a barn shed coal house cistern shade trees and shrubbery. Inquire John H. Miller Hollister. Purifies the blood strengthens nerves regulates bowels aids kidneys cures stomach troubles builds up nervous force and repairs ill effects of over eating. Tea or Tablets 35 cents Holland Wheeler.
Reader letters praise Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive remedy for a constitutional disease. The ad cites a 40 year history, a testimonial from John Garrett of North Mills North Carolina, and notes guarantees for piles and burns by Holland Wheeler, 25 cents.
Advertisement touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as a gentle remedy to keep bowels regular, claiming the appendix will not object. Guaranteed by H Wheeler, druggist. 2c, Try them.
Paris reports government orders to arrest leaders of the wine volt movement. Marcellin Albert is missing after anticipating action. Debates on a wine fraud prevention bill and a 65 francs per hundred kilos sugar tax were put to a vote, with the chamber rejecting the tax proposal before suspending the session.
Judge Pollock in Leavenworth ruled in Kansas City Brewing Co v C W Trigkett that liquor sold in good faith in a foreign state is in transit between states and the seller’s domicile affects the seizure action. The decision addresses interstate liquor shipments and restraint of enforcement pending related proceedings.
The Paris announcement releases the Franco Japanese agreement on East Asia. It guarantees favorable treatment to French subjects in Indo China and Japanese subjects in India while reaffirming China’s independence and the nations' aims to keep peace in the Chinese region. The main clause commits France and Japan to support each other to maintain order and security and protect territorial rights in Asia.
Odessa reports a mutiny among eight battleships eight cruisers and torpedo boats totaling about 5000 sailors. Admiral Tzitsinsky on the Rostislav ordered immediate dismantling of guns and return to Sebastopol after crews showed disobedience, with several hundred sailors imprisoned.
Four hundred telegraphers attend in Chicago including over 100 women. They pass a resolution urging National President Samuel J. Small to serve ten days notice to Western Union for talks on grievances or face potential action. Women favor strike sooner and demand higher pay, noting men’s duties and pay disparity.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana called on President Roosevelt in Oyster Bay and left for New York on the early train. He refused to confirm or deny gossip that he plans to marry Miss Katherin Eddy, stating the reports are nothing a gentleman could deny, and that no one has the right to publish them.
Warsaw reports intense gloom and indignation as the new law cuts Polish representation in parliament. Leading papers say revolution is impossible against Russian forces and that Poles must rely on public judgment in Europe and America.
The new saloon closing law took effect this week in St Louis requiring closure from midnight Saturday to 6 a.m. Monday. Previously saloons closed for three hours ending at midnight. The law was designed to curb late night drinking and regulate liquor hours.
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