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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1902
Page
3
All Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them.
Claims Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills remove all humors and strengthen the system. A testimonial from Mrs. Ina O. Brown of Rumford Falls Maine says salt rheum on her hands disappeared after using Hood's Sarsaparilla. The ad asserts Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps its cure promise.
Local notes report visits by J B Wolgemuth and J A Sauer while T E Blanchard and Gov C N Herreid arrived from Pierre. Aberdeen News notes Mrs J W Richardson is gravely ill in Huron from diphtheria and a local ad touts Rocky Mountain Tea for claimed health benefits.
In a brief scan of regional notices, E Gradinger, ex Standard Oil manager now overseeing the Pittsburg Kansas plant, visits Sioux Falls and reports prosperity to the Mellette wholesale grocery family. His brother Gus Gradinger runs the Detroit plant, signaling ongoing industry ties. Aberdeen News notes Rev Marshall F Montgomery officiating at the graveside for Marguerite Miller, with reporting on her death from a throat ailment linked to diphtheria and a funeral conducted at the cemetery due to the circumstances.
Mr Francis Little of Benton Harbor Michigan over eighty years old suffered indigestion and constipation since 1865. After starting Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets last August he improved quickly and now says he is well after using three boxes. The tablets improve appetite and invigorate the stomach liver and bowels. For sale by all druggists.
Hockspeier cites a Cambridge Derbyshire case with four deaths in hours and a surviving 22 year old man. A nine year old sister reportedly ate alum instead of candy and avoided infection, while a relative’s demand for alum appeared to hasten recovery.
George R. McDonald of Logan county West Virginia reports partial paralysis relief after two bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and notes other cures of rheumatism sprains and bruises. Sold by all druggists.
Martin Besserud plans to locate in Minneapolis as sixteen carloads of beef cattle were shipped from Wolsey along the Milwaukee road last week. Alva E. Taylor and Mrs. John L. Pyle sold 104 head of cattle for $4600 to Clark & Venable. Mrs. Goodspeed returns to 1347 Third Street. Mrs. Runyan visits Chas Summers then returns to Marshalltown. Doland and Redfield items note moving goods, caregiving, and a Faulkton Major visiting Huron.
Mrs M Redmond travels with her mother to Mitchell for the Corn Palace exposition while visiting relatives in Huron. J T Millan displays home grown peanuts at the Cattle company office, matching southern quality. South Dakota delegates named to the National Irrigation Convention include Col John H King and L L Lostutter. A. A Chamberlain of Huron is deemed ineligible for states attorney. C A Kelley named as replacement. Jay Longren resigns from North Western shops to start a business in Wisconsin. family to move. Sheriff Rathgeb holds two runaway boys in county jail. E L How moves to St Paul. Mr Wood visits ranch. Ira Bodine ships cattle to Chicago. fifth grade overflow room prepared in German Lutheran church. Grace Shaw noted.
A youth, brought to Sioux Falls by Deputy U.S. Marshal Collins after leave Moody County, faces examination for forging a postal money order. He lived with his father and may have suffered poor parental care. Officials doubt U.S. court action and hope a caring guardian may reform him. He was polite and eager to work and attend school and does not want to return home where he alleges mistreatment.
A brochure claims Toland's graduates earn far more than a fortune of 17500 dollars and highlights the university's 80 page catalogue. It lists Toland schools, and portraits of nearly 1000 graduates now employed, sent free from La Crosse Wisconsin.
The Great Northern plans a daily passenger run from Huron to St Paul starting Sunday Oct 5. An agent said the time cards with arrival and departure times were not yet received. Local official Mr Kinner predicts the service will shorten travel time to the Twin Cities.
The Russo-Siberian play For Her Sake opens at Grand Opera House on Saturday October 15. The Carpenter company brings a large cast and a carload of specially painted scenery to depict Kara Siberia and its sulphur mines in the final act, promising dramatic thrills.
O. R. Larson of Bay Villa Sundays River Cape Colony runs a valley store offering items from needle to anchor. He notes farmers within thirty miles supply Cham berlain's remedies and reports fourteen cures in the past year for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, sold by all druggists.
The Issephuth brothers have purchased a controlling interest in the Geo. M. Read grocery company and took possession this morning. E. C. Issenhuth is president with C. C. Issenhuth to manage day to day operations. The capital is $40,000 now and to rise to $50,000. stockholders are worth about a quarter of a million dollars, providing strong financial backing for the venture.
Advertisement urges use of Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething infants. Claims it soothes the child softens gums relieves pain cures wind colic and diarrhoea with a price of twenty five cents per bottle.
An advertisement extolls Scott's Emulsion as life sustaining for consumption recovery and body repair. It claims benefits for women and children, urging free samples and listing 50c and 1.00 prices from Scott & Bowne, New York. Also reports a death in Broadland township and a railway excursion rate notice for various events.
Hon O. B. Gifford arrives from Canton. Mrs Amelia Cass leaves for Rochelle Ill to reside. W S Davis and wife depart for Washington DC for encampment. F S Baldwin moves to Ashtabula Ohio. mother resides there. Capt Phil Lawrence heads to G A R encampment in DC via Wolsey. A tour party heads to Washington including M Eckhart wife J N Stonebraker and others. Geo E Lawton promoted to first assistant in Minneapolis weather office. he and wife will move. Jas F Atherton of Pittsburg takes service post here. Bragstad Bros buy Louis McDonald shoe store on Dakota Ave, keep same business. J W Bragstad stays, D C Bragstad to join later. County commissioners seek sealed bids to build a Pearl Creek branch bridge in Pearl Creek township, 48 ft long, 18 ft wide, oak piling, two inch plank, bids due Oct 7 at 2 PM.
A warning about travel excitement and the change of food and water causing diarrhoea urges travelers to carry Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The ad notes the product is for sale locally.
The Journal details plans for rebuilding in Wolsey led by J. W. Hopkins who laid a new foundation for a larger building. John Connors will start a main building after a small one, with brick work on the Vermillion Land Company's former corner lot. Henry Martin rushes hotel addition work, N. J. Kass plans a brick block, Jas. Hanskutt is erecting a store and residence to begin mercantile business, W. D. Tapp of Armour is the contractor.
The United States Publication Company sells a six month trial subscription to Wilshire's Magazine for 50 cents. Buyers receive sample copies of other publications periodically, with a value far exceeding the price.
Fifteen New York police officers from different precincts are ordered to appear for trial at police headquarters on charges of attempts to influence the public. The charges stem from advertisements featuring photos of the officers and letters touting a patent medicine's effects.
Mail advices from China report the steamer Sand Leong lost off the China coast during a typhoon. Bound Rangoon to Amoy, the vessel carried 300 Chinese passengers from Singapore and is believed to have perished with all on board.
Williamsport Pa Oct 6 A passenger train known as the Erie Express at high speed crashed into the rear of a freight near Milton Pa. Passenger Engineer Wheelman of Harrisburg and Freight Conductor Stringer of Sunbury were killed. Passenger Fireman Shaffer of Harrisburg was seriously hurt.
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