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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1903
Page
2
Train No. 58 departs Huron at 6 15 a m for Watertown arriving 8 40 a m then Benson at 2 05 p m. Trains from the west join the same service.
Train listings detail arrivals from east and west and south and north at Huron with No 501 Dakota passenger No 502 Chicago Express and others. Times include 4:30 p m 8:40 a m 6:45 p m and 10:35 a m among daily and Sunday patterns. Connections at Sioux Valley Junction and Redfield noted.
A major corporation offers an exceptional opportunity to act as its agent in this town and district. No experience required and full time commitment not essential. Earn a steady and handsome income by dedicating part time to pleasant local work. Apply to the undersigned with preferred address for premium rewards.
Word from Aberdeen reports the Minneapolis Cold Storage company, with branches in Aberdeen Watertown and Fargo, is insolvent. Aberdeen branch reportedly lacks funds and its checks are protested, threatening central creamery control and prompting calls for local dairy cooperative support. Tammany seeks to regain NYC mayoral power led by Geo McClellan, with potential 1904 political shifts. New York influence on national elections wanes.
Peter Elliott of Minneapolis attempts to shoot Officer James Cissell in a White House vestibule confrontation. He is overpowered after forcing a police van escape, sustaining head injuries. Cissell suffers a serious arm cut. Elliott is detained awaiting mental evaluation.
St. Petersburg reports from Novykrai at Port Arthur allege Japan pursues aggressive schemes despite pacific aims. The paper cites mobilization and armament orders as proof of Japan's hostility toward Russia. London observers say British guidance finds no immediate war risk between Japan and Russia.
Moses K. Armstrong once the first delegate from Dakota Territory and long hailed as the Father of St. James Minnesota reportedly failed in his banking venture. While he rests in a St. Paul hospital, rivals are said to have started a bank run forcing the doors to close. Upon his return to St. James, significant action is expected.
Mrs Roland B Molineux has spent a year seeking to unmarry in South Dakota yet may not have succeeded. The public record remains unclear while her name continues to appear in headlines.
A. J. Porter, Faulk county representative in the last two sessions, has closed his affairs in the state and moved to Washington. He is the fourth member of the previous legislature to depart the state, prompting questions about the implied penalty.
Dr. Harper of Chicago University advocates Seth Low as a presidential candidate. The editor notes Harper is a skilled educator but argues his political judgment is poor for this proposal.
Judge Carland orders temporary restraining orders blocking the insurance commissioner from enforcing the anti-compact law. The case will be heard on its merits in October.
Sir Thomas Lipton has fully recovered from an appendicitis attack but remains distressed by the Shamrock defeat. The public notes his recovery ongoing while the sense of setback from the racing loss lingers.
A columnist argues that in a free country one person’s opinion is as valid as another’s in law. If Mr Morgan seeks a cabinet member’s removal for loyalty to capital, the same standard would justify removing Miller from government service for non membership in a union. The piece concludes with a ironic note on equal application of views.
The Louisville Courier Journal commentary argues that laws and constitutional provisions cannot be overridden by voluntary, irresponsible organizations representing millions against millions. It questions intelligent men and laborers about the feasibility of such demagoguery and calls out labor’s and employers' roles in the clash.
Paris reports the Russian government states Japan’s troop mobilization for Korea does not yet show unfriendly intent toward Russia. Japan has sent free divisions toward Korea and the fleet is between Chemulpo and Fuzan. Baron de Rosen returned to Tokyo after talks with Admiral Alexieff at Port Arthur. outcomes of the conference are unclear.
Akron Ohio October 6 color rush at Buchtel college leads the faculty to suspend every man except three who joined late. Upperclassmen then initiated freshmen in a severe ritual and later tore off their colors at chapel drawing blood and torn clothes.
Lumberton New Mexico reporter details Albert P F Coape an Englishman about 45 who shot and killed his wife and his sister in law Miss Hernandez before killing himself. Coape had been in the saloon business twenty years and recently dropped his title Sir. He received a large allowance from England and no motive is known beyond alleged temporary insanity. The slain woman was said to be his fourth or fifth wife.
The legislative council of the Moro provinces approves an anti slavery law prohibiting slave hunting in all territories under its jurisdiction and providing for confiscation of vessels engaged in the trade. Trade data show Philippine exports rose about 20 percent to 33 696 587 dollars, while imports fell slightly.
Mrs John Beam of Mitchellsville New York aged sixty five has given birth to twins. Her daughter in a neighboring township followed with twins about the same hour. Before congratulations were finished Mrs Beam’s granddaughter reported she also became the mother of two healthy children.
In Am nalis, Ille et Vilaine, civil officers and gendarmes besieged the convent as hundreds cheered and blocked entry. The novel defense included beehives placed at the entrance. Barricades fell with several monks and civilians seized.
London Oct 6 The Alaska boundary commission heard Mr. Dickinson of American counsel press that Britain's claim Vancouver narrative supported by original negotiators is not substantiated by the evidence British counsel submitted.
A tornado struck the village of Ewen near Negaunee Michigan blowing men from the schoolhouse roof. One man was killed and four others were fatally injured as the town suffered extensive damage.
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