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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1903
Page
6
A street project will be postponed until favorable weather returns. A letter from W. I. Miner in Havana, Cuba, indicates he plans sail soon for New Orleans, signaling shifts in local contacts and travel.
Judge Adams rules against Union Biscuit in a nationwide decision upholding the Inter-seal package for biscuits and crackers. The finding cites superior protection from air moisture and dust, preserving freshness from New Orleans to New York and beyond, and broadens enforcement to deter future infringements by competitors.
Frank L. Gans served with divorce action filed by Elmira May Gans in Elmira. They married in 1894 in Elmira. no children. Elmira claims cruelty and seeks alimony and a decree of divorce. assets valued at about 20000. Gans is a John Gund Brewing agent based in Huron. Answer due in 30 days. this is her second filing after a prior withdrawal.
Attorney A. B. Fairbank is at Sioux Falls. Ed Heitzieman and wife of Pierre visited town. Lynn Weaver of Brookings came to see friends. Railroad Commissioner D. H. Smith of Miller attended Kent's. Miss Olive Clark, a high school teacher, is reported sick. Mrs. E. B. Taylor returned from Yankton where she stayed with Mrs. Arthur Kent. Chas. M. Merritt recovering from rheumatism. Prof. M. H. Manuel ill with la grippe yet fulfilled duties. Mrs. G. W. Mallett improving after illness at Wisconsin Street home. D. G. Urquhart began remodeling his residence on Wisconsin.
Snow and wind disrupted rail service. no train to Pierre since yesterday morning. Southbound travelers turned back, others delayed. Company offices expect North Western trains to start east and west tonight, though livestock losses are feared in the county.
Joe Daum plans major reconstruction of his east end creating a modern brick veneer opera house. The plan cuts twenty feet from the current building totals 50 by 74 feet with two galleries a steam plant and electric connections. The design allows simultaneous stage performances and gymnasium activities without noise interference. Daum advertises 300 loads of dirt for sale in the HURONITE.
An evocative ad extols Cuticura Soap and Ointment for roughness redness and eczema on hands and skin. It claims instant relief and a complete treatment including Resolvent Pills to cleanse the blood and cure torture humours from youth to age with one dollar for the full regimen.
In Justice Van Dalsem's court J E Doyle faces assault with a deadly weapon after a disturbance with Otto Pribbinow at the Glad Hand saloon. Doyle, an engineer for the Northwestern railway, is held to the circuit court in 300 bond. Pribbinow is missing as a witness. Other items note minor civil cases: H Alger sues Wilbur Atherton for 12.50 for horse care, E E Miles seeks 86 from L A Bangs for pasture and stock feed, Ed Daniels settles a 5.50 board bill with Ed Kellar, and H Newton sues John Allison for 43.99. Cases are on change of venue or pending.
The bill to credit fire loss insurance funds to the institution head for direct repairs passes house, replacing general fund routing. Rep Gross pushes wells bill. it advances after initial setback. Carroll proposes four year Legislature terms with staggered elections. Seney’s bill defines criminal anarchy as advocating overthrow by force. punishable by up to two years and a $2000 fine.
Huron plans a better band this year under Clyde Parkhurst with returning players and new material. The city will organize a subscription for expenses as last year saw no city support. A twice weekly concert schedule is anticipated and those wishing to join should contact the director.
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