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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1906
Page
8
Bert R. Watts of Salem Missouri describes five years of kidney trouble and weight loss. After doctors and remedies failed he used Foley's Kidney Cure and was cured in less than two bottles. He warns kidney irregularities rise in hot weather and excessive drinking and urges prompt kidney care.
An ad promises a guaranteed cure for piles itching bleeding or protruding with PAZO OINTMENT. If it fails to cure in 6 to 14 days, druggists refund the money. First application brings relief. Priced at 50 cents. Send 50 cents in stamps if not in stock. mailed postpaid by Paris Medicine Co. St. Louis Mo.
An advertisement touts Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar as the original laxative cough syrup. It claims to clear mucous and move bowels to treat coughs colds croup whooping cough and similar ailments, sold by Holland Wheeler.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is advertised to stimulate the liver and thoroughly cleanse the complexion of pimples and blotches. It is promoted as the best mild laxative for women and children, not causing griping, irritation, or stomach upset, and claimed superior to smaller patent medicines and ordinary waters.
Weekly Friday and Saturday sales from Huron to Watertown with final return by Monday after sale date. Tickets priced at 2.10 dollars through October 29 1906.
Wrino Laxive fruit Syrup claims to cure stomach and liver trouble while aiding digestion. It stimulates the liver without irritating organs and relieves indigestion sick headache and chronic constipation. Urino Laxative fruit Syrup is mild, non nauseating, and pleasant to take. Sold by C. H. Longstaff and J. L. Sankey.
A historical advertisement promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as a safe cure for coughs and colds amid the wartime fight against consumption. It warns against unknown remedies and urges readers to insist on Foley's Honey and Tar, noting endorsements by C. H. Longstaff and J. L. Sankey.
Ad copy touts Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup as mild and pleasant tasting. It claims gentle action without nausea, gagging, or cramps and says it stimulates the liver and bowels without irritation, targeting women and children.
When burned you should not hunt for a remedy Cole's Carboli salve instantly stops pain and heals without scars. It quickly cures cuts bruises and sores. It never spoils. Keep a box handy. Sold by all druggists.
Excur sion tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip on June 25 26 and 27 limited to return until June 30 inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago North Western Ry.
Advert says Cole's Laxative Liver Pills yield good appetite healthy digestion clear skin and bright eyes. The pleasant action is advertised as perfect 25cts by all druggists.
The Norra AMERICAN LAND Co. invites men to represent the firm in multiple localities. Agents will show lands to buyers supplied by the company, earn good commissions, and hold steady positions. Address: 651 Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis.
Senator Long introduced a resolution to seek the attorney general’s statement on suits under the Sherman and interstate commerce laws, with Senator Foraker urging expansion to cover the Elkins law and its alleged reach against rebates and discrimination. The exchange praised the ICC’s work, while warnings were raised that a failed interstate bill would be fortunate for the country.
Coroner McDonald pressed Mrs. Stenton during the inquiry into Alice D. Kinan death. He showed the hammer and asked if she used it, prompting anger and denial from the elderly witness who insisted she knew nothing of the weapon or the crime. Assistant District Attorney Cardoza sought information as two hours of cross examination yielded little new light.
State Senator George E. Green of New York and Willard B. Doremus of this city were acquitted after a four week trial of conspiracy and bribery tied to stamp cancelling machines sold to the postal service. Green had earlier been acquitted on related conspiracy charges involving time recorders.
The sundry civil bill was sent to conference with Tawney, Smith and Taylor named as conferees. The District of Columbia appropriation bill and the post office appropriation bill conference reports were adopted and passed. Conference reports on Osage lands in Oklahoma and Menominee lumber land sales in Wisconsin were also adopted.
An old advertisement promises one day cure for a cold using Laxative Bromide Nine tablets with a money back guarantee. E. W Grove signs each box and a 5 cent price is noted.
Foley & Co Chicago notes the popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy and warns customers to beware of imitations with similar sounding names. The genuine product comes in a yellow package, and customers are advised to ask for it and refuse substitutes. C H Longestaff and J L Laney.
In Trondhjem Norway on June 25 King Haakon and Queen Maud held their first levee. The palace drew prominent guests including American special ambassador Charles H. Graves and his staff. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan and several notable American party members.
Nickel Plate road offers fifteen day and thirty day sale limits from Chicago with one fare plus two dollars or four dollars respectively. For sale dates and sleeping car reservations contact the City ticket office at 107 Adam Street Chicago.
The notice urges including Cole's Carbon salve for cuts and burns claiming it is the best on earth. It recommends keeping a box handy and notes it is sold by all druggists.
The Nickel Plate Road will offer special summer tourist fares from Chicago to Canadian and New England points. One fare plus two dollars for a fifteen day limit, and one fare plus four dollars for a thirty day limit. Ticket office is at 107 Adams St Chicago.
Boston on June 25 reports former Representative Frank Gethro of Boston confessed to District Attorney John B. Moran regarding bribery and attempted bribery in the Massachusetts house. Moran believes he has absolute evidence and expects indictments to follow.
A wind storm hurled from Lawton to Quanah wrecking fifty houses and nearly derailing a train near Lawton. The storm swept a large Southwest region with no known fatalities.
A clash between American and foreign laborers at Tioga lumber camps left one foreigner dead and several wounded. News spurred about 100 armed men from Camden to support the Americans, while the opponents fled to Richwood. Foreigners were pressured to return to work amid threats of further action.
Washington announces Clarencia Rice Slocum of New York the son of the late General Slocum has been chosen as the first American official representative in the Congo. He is designated by the president to fill the newly created consular post at Boma as credentials are arranged with King Leopold.
Dispatches from Bialystok report panic among residents amid unconfirmed rumors of renewed massacres. Icon and cross displays appear before homes, patrols operate widely, and martial law is enforced. A Christian and two others were shot for disobeying orders. In St Petersburg a police sergeant was killed in Narva district amid revolutionary activity.
Four robbers ambushed messengers on the Southwestern railroad carrying 125000 dollars. One messenger died, another wounded. The criminals seized the money and fled in a cab. Pursuing messengers wounded the robber with the money, who fell from the cab and the money was recovered.
In Krutnya gorki, Voronezh region on June 25, villagers angered by a cow killing by two rural police members held a commune meeting condemned the pair to death and carried out the sentence.
In Ufa on June 25, Prince Manueloff a large landowner and former guards officer was killed on the streets. Authorities and newspapers speculate the crime was politically motivated.
Kansas City officials consider bringing indictments or information against seven shoe and dry goods merchants in St. Louis Omaha and Kansas City for accepting unlawful rebates from railways. Judge Smith McPherson stated the rebate taker is as guilty as the giver after fining George L. Thomas and L. B. Taggart, prompting DA A. S. Van Valkenburgh to hint at grand jury action next fall.
Countess Sophie de Rilly of Greece wins divorce from Count Paul de Rilly after testimony in Judge Gibbons court. Two witnesses affirm his alleged intemperance and desertion. he was absent. The countess, daughter of a former Greek prime minister, has lived in Chicago two years and he is said to be in Mexico.
Madrid reports the death of the Duke of Almodovar minister of foreign affairs and president of the Algeciras Moroccan reforms conference He was born in 1854 and died at 2 59 p m Pittsburg reports Judge Marcus W Acheson of the U S circuit court for the Third district died suddenly of heart disease at his home He was a graduate and trustee of Washington and Jefferson College
In 1905 a Philadelphia man credits Cuticura with curing a severe skin ordeal after years of itching and rashes. He details trying salt and water before using Cuticura Ointment and Resolvent, reporting immediate relief from itching and eventual cure. He endorses the treatment and notes the products’ availability and price.
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