Well Children Need Warming Food Before Winter
The text urges providing warming, fat-forming nourishment for fragile children to endure the cold, recommending a two to three month fall program to bolster health and prevent winter illness.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1897
Page
2
The text urges providing warming, fat-forming nourishment for fragile children to endure the cold, recommending a two to three month fall program to bolster health and prevent winter illness.
An advertisement extols Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil with hypophosphites of lime and soda as a superior tonic for children and adults. It claims strong benefits through fall and winter, urges readers to consult a doctor, and notes the wrapper features a man and fish with prices 50 cents and 1 dollar from Scott & Bowne in New York.
At Springfield Massachusetts Jimmy Michael set a new American record for 10 miles with 18 minutes 27 and 4 fifths seconds, breaking the prior mark of 18 minutes 43 and 1 fifth seconds.
New York capitalists have closed the purchase of a seven mine group south of Tucson Arizona from Boston owners. The deal covers extensively developed mines located 16 miles south of Tucson. Count Manfred von Matuschka of Silesia and Miss Ella Walker of Detroit were married in Detroit on Tuesday. Miss Walker is granddaughter of Hiram Walker founder of Walkerville distillery.
The president reappointed William Sinclair to a White House post held under the prior administration. Isabella Fulton, a Chicago school teacher visiting Reading, Pennsylvania, committed suicide by throwing herself before a train.
Philadelphia November 9 The Cramp shipbuilding firm organizes a company led by Charles H Cramp to carry passengers from the Pacific coast to Alaskan gold fields Four ships of the American line Pennsyl vania Ohio Indiana Illinois built by the Cramps and launched in 1872 73 plus the Valencia of the Red D line will join the venture The vessels are 357 feet long 43 feet beam with 24 feet hold depth and have recently run between Philadelphia and Liverpool When moved to the Pacific coast trade they will be replaced by larger Cramp built vessels
Belle Plaine Iowa November 9. Defense lawyers in the Novak murder case filed a motion before Judge Burnham to set aside the indictment due to missing names of two minor witnesses. The judge overruled the motion and scheduled the case for next Tuesday.
Portland report says Daniel 8 Lamont, vice president of the Northern Pacific railway, arrived for a road inspection tour and refused to discuss elections, saying he had abandoned politics. In San Francisco Cornelius O Connor, local capitalist and pioneer, dies.
Henry Metcalf aged 30 collapses and dies in a Marysville ballroom. No looming cloakmaker strike in New York this fall. A Louisville fire destroys buildings and contents, $150000 loss. Richard Croker ill since election day leaves New York for the south. Western and Eastern railroads abandon plans to restore freight rates. London October imports fall by 63137 and exports by 4455. John W. Fertig convicted of first degree murder in Wisconsin. Sammy Kelly matched to fight Sally Smith 20 rounds in December in San Francisco. News confirms attack on the German mission at Yen Chu Fu in Shang Tung. Archduke and Indian Chief shipped to London for English Derby preparations.
Milwaukee market report lists grain prices for WHEAT NORTHERN No 1 at 9 and No 3 Spring at 86 cents. CORN No 8 at 26 cents. OATS No 2 white 224 to 238 cents. BARLEY No 2 42 to 44 cents. Sample on track 24 to 43 cents.
Cash No 1 hard 92 3 4 c, No 1 Northern 91 2 c, No 2 Northern 87 2 c, No 3 spring 81 c, rejected 65 8 c, arrivals show No 1 hard 92 4 c, No 1 Northern 91 2 c, November No 1 Northern 92 1 2 c, December No 1 Northern 88 1 4 c, May No 1 Northern 90 c.
In Minneapolis on November 8 the wheat market closed with November at 8 1/2 cents, December at 83 1/2 cents, and May at 89 1/2 cents. Track No 1 hard traded at 91 cents, No 1 Northern at 90 cents, and No 2 Northern at 85 1/2 cents.
Live poultry and butter hold steady in Chicago trading. Turkeys bring 9 10c, chickens 6c, spring chickens 7c, ducks 7 860. Creamery and dairies range 12 23c, eggs firm at 16c for fresh.
SouTh St. Paul reports hogs steady and active with price range 3.10 to 3.44. Cattle sales ranged 2.95 to 4.10 for stockers and steers, cows 2.85 to 3.35, calves 2.75 to 5.00. Sheep market strong with muttons 2.65 to 3.50 and lambs 4.00 to 5.40.
Market update shows Wheat listed for November at 93 3 4 cents, December 98 3 4, January 92 2. May 91 4. Corn November 25 1 4 cents, December Bye, May 22 6 0. Oats November 19 1 2 cents, December 19 1 2, May 21 0. Pork futures stand November 7.55, December 6.75, January 8.52.
The Western Transit steamer Idaho from Buffalo to Chicago foundered off Long Point in Lake Erie during a furious gale. Nineteen crewmen drowned, two were rescued by the Mariposa. Captain Alex Gillies, 41, famed Lake seaman, died. The Mariposa brought the survivors to port as Captain Root recalled a deadly lake storm.
London reports William R. Cremer sails for New York bearing an address to the U S Senate signed by over 7,000 British trades union officers representing about 2,750,000 workers. In Washington Sir Julian Pauncefote hints at renewed Anglo American arbitration talks with Secretary Sherman, urging gradual development responsive to public sentiment.
The Victoria, outfitted by Tromsoe's governor under King Oscar, sails with 15 crew to search Daumandsveren Advent bay Cape Thordsen and nearby areas for Professor Andree and his party. Provisioned for eight months, the vessel will also explore the southeast Daumandsveren coast on return.
A Madrid dispatch says Spain’s cabinet weighs impeaching General Weyler former captain general of Cuba over remarks made before leaving Havana. He told autonomists that his departure was not surprising and that he aligned with Cuba’s cause, offering to serve the party advocating Spain’s grip on Cuba.
Fire destroyed the San Marco hotel in St Augustine Florida causing an estimated loss of 250000 with less than 50000 insured. The blaze was attributed to incendiaries. Owner William Beale of Boston. property leased to McDowell Palmer who planned to open next month.
The situation in New Orleans shows marked improvement with only nine new fever cases and seven deaths that day. Quarantines have eased as business revives and few places remain under restriction.
An advertisement extols foundation health through pure blood and fat blood. It touts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills as remedies that act on the liver and bowels to cure sick head, promoting robust health and warning against narcotics.
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