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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1907
Page
8
A San Francisco bulletin notes the May 16 1907 quake measured about 4 meters in shaking and compares the event to a lesser scale in a broader discussion of seismic impacts. The article places the quake within a larger pattern of urban tremors and highlights the public response to the disaster.
Senator Kittredge will deliver the memorial day address for the citizens of nonsocket, highlighting community service and remembrance.
The De Smet Independent states it will permit Seth Bullock to cast his vote at the primaries next March, expressing car velristic liberality in the decision.
Observers note Secretary Taft and Senator Kittredge appear very friendly, a rapport that underscored tensions with insurgents in the state who would oppose Taft.
The Plankinton Herald notes the recent legislature established hotel inspector telephone inspector and fire marshal posts to benefit supporters. The paper laments the public pays for these offices, emphasizing their redundancy and cost to taxpayers.
Bankers in northeastern Iowa restrict hiring of young men who smoke cigarettes or use tobacco or drink, declaring tobacco and alcohol use disqualify applicants from employment. The move targets applicants deemed unfit due to addiction and aims to curb workplace risks.
Wisconsin's senatorial contest remains gridlocked with Len Root's withdrawal having no impact. Follette men control the field but fail to unite behind a single candidate for the high honor.
Secretary Taft will visit Sioux Falls as the guest of Senator Kittredge on June 15. The city is making preparations for a royal reception to honor the distinguished guest.
The motion by Haywood's attorneys for a bill of particulars was denied. The court held the defendant waived the right to such a bill by pleading to the indictment and by permitting the case to be set for trial without requesting a bill.
The Iroquois Chief has started volume twenty and continues as a defender of republican principles. Dick has spent the best years of his life promoting the Chief as a force for good and has been substantially rewarded for his efforts.
Rev. George G. Ware of Deadwood filed through his attorneys for a rehearing after conviction on land fraud charges. He hired young men to file on government lands for payment, a crime that drew wide attention and public regret given his calling and standing.
A fragmented note discusses Taft as a possible president while a speaker from Sioux Falls is described as advancing a claim. The text also mentions Kit cutting wood during the discussion.
Plans for the state capitol shift to allow Sioux Falls storms as foundation material. Pierre residents claim deceit as native granite near Pierre is abundant and Sioux Falls granite outperforms for the task.
Congressman Theodore Burton of Ohio spoke to the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce on The Outlook for Prosperity. he warned the current era of prosperity cannot last without some abatement or cooling measures.
At a board of charities and corrections meeting Parmley, the current warden, failed to secure the wardership. One member supported him while the other two backed insurgent candidates, dividing the board's strength.
Wagner wins Gamble's endorsement for United States attorney though Billy Porter acts in the office. Mitchell appoints Jim Wells as postmaster while Harry Bras remains in place. Wells has an appointment but no commission as insurgents sporadically gain offices, and Kittredge’s methods outpace Gamble, with connections repeatedly broken to stalwarts’ benefit.
George Grant Mason of Aberdeen 8 D inherits a vast estate from his late uncle Henry Smith rich in Milwaukee stock and bonds. Mason rose from apprentice at West Milwaukee shops to foreman draftsman train master and division superintendent before heir to the Milwaukee company holdings. He and his wife and two children will move to New York for their future home.
Ohio’s political scene shifts rapidly as Taft gains broad support for the next Republican convention. Roosevelt reportedly welcomes the move, seeing Taft as the presumptive GOP nominee. South Dakotans may meet Senator Kittredge’s ally, the likely next president, when Taft visits in June.
Chicago clergyman Bishop McDowell argues at Yale that the negro question cannot be solved by violence or racial treatment alone. He says home intelligence and sobriety are needed and that an industrial solution is insufficient without a moral element.
A fragment mentions the aim to uplift ten million African Americans by improving their moral nature through the church and related forces. The text presents a historical perspective on social reform and religious influence in the community.
Famine letters describe exhausted families selling cattle and cottages to survive. They beg for aid from authorities, noting a free kitchen offers bread while fear and despair grip the village. The Russian Famine Relief Committee in New York is named with donation details and contact.
An excerpt cites a warning about a fatal disease more prevalent in New England states. It mentions four insidious factors and notes Foley's Kidng Cure as a preventative if taken early, attributed to C. H. Longstaff and Holland Wheeler.
In New York on May 11, the appellate division affirmed a one year prison sentence and $500 fine for Abraham H. Hummel, lawyer for Mrs. Dodge, convicted of conspiracy to annul the Morse Dodge divorce. The case centers on attempts to void the 1898 divorce and subsequent remarriage.
Sheriff Hodgin to summon a 100 man venire after the district court panel exhausted. William D Haywood of the Western Federation of Miners faces conspiracy and murder charges in the Steunenberg case. Trial adjourned to next Monday. jury hoped by week’s end. panel restricted to ten mile radius from Boise.
In Toledo on May 11 brick dealers indicted for pooling interests pleaded guilty to violating subdivision 10 of the Valentine anti trust act. Their plea was accepted and a fine will follow as imprisonment cannot be imposed. Lumber dealers pleaded wholly guilty and asked mercy of the court. The pleas came as a surprise to the court and observers.
Madison May 11 Isaac Stephenson led a joint ballot for U S senator with 32 votes William H Hatten had 23 Duncan Me Gregor of Platteville stood third with 20 and Esch of La Crosse received 19 A break in the deadlock was expected soon.
May 11 Lahore British India reports rising political unrest. Armed bands join sedition leaders while troops police and artillery are drafted into the city. Lt Governor Sir Denzil Ibbetson issues a proclamation banning gatherings under threat of severe punishment to curb the disorder.
A man who disturbed the congregation last Sunday by coughing is asked to purchase Foley's Honey and Tar from C. H. Longstaff or Holland Wheeler.
Dakota Central Telephone Company markets a day rate of 1 dollar to the Twin Cities and a night rate of 75 cents. It offers connections to all points across North Dakota South Dakota Minnesota Iowa Nebraska and as far east as Chicago.
A letter from Brooklyn Sta Mo praises Warner's White Wine of Ter for a woman with weak lungs. After four bottles she is nearly well and recovering. Sold by JE Heisler.
A newspaper note offers two bottles of Warner’s White Wine of Tar Tree sent to any minister. The promo invites clergy to request the product at no cost. The item appears described as a benefit or gift linked to ministerial use.
A note from Dr. C. D. Warner of Coldwater Michigan asks who will send an order for one dozen of unspecified items from a local dealer. The query seeks supplier contact and fulfillment details.
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