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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1905
Page
9
Admissions drive offers special rates and unlimited scholarships for all who excel. Students are urged to enroll this month with a call to obtain the beautiful catalogue from Toland's University in Mankato Minnesota.
Advertising copy asserts that a weak digestion ruins head, brain, constitution and body and claims Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will restore stomach and digestive organs improving overall health.
Mother Gray promotes Australian-Leaf, an aromatic herb drink for women's ills, calling it a monthly regulator. It cures female weaknesses and backache kidney bladder and urinary troubles. Available at druggists or by mail for 50 cents plus sample free. Address The Mother Gray Co LeRoy NY.
An advertisement promises a guaranteed cure for piles with fast relief after first application. It offers a refund after 6 to 14 days if not satisfied. The price is 50 cents and it instructs sending 50 cents by stamps to Paris Medicine Co. in St. Louis if a local druggist does not carry it.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars run daily from Chicago to Los Angeles with no change via the Chicago Union Pacific North Western line and the new Salt Lake route. One way colonist tickets from Chicago start at 33.00 to Los Angeles with low rates from other points. Sleeping car double berth from Chicago is 7.00. Tickets and reservations at Chicago & North Western Ry agents or S A Hutchinson 212 Clark St Chicago. Normal rates restored on lines between Chicago Buffalo New York Boston and other eastern points. Nickel Plate Road offers first class Chicago to.
The advertisement touts three daily through trains to New York and Boston with very low rates. Dining car options include A la Carte, Club, or Table de hoté, with meals never exceeding $1.00. For details visit 111 Adams Street or contact Joan Y Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams Street, room 298, Chicago.
The Chicago & North Western Railway issues an illustrated booklet on Pacific Northwest scenery natural resources and growth. It offers 4 cents in stamps to receive a copy by mail. It notes Lewis and Clark Exposition low excursion rates and guided tours from Chicago and the East. Send details to W. B. Kniskern at 215 Jackson Boulevard Chicago.
An advertisement touts Mother Gray's Austrian Leaf as a safe monthly regulator for women with back, urinary, bladder, or kidney pains. Available at druggists or by mail for 50 cents, with a sample package free from the Mother Gray Co. LeRoy, New York.
Casey Indiana resident J H Simmons recounts a terrible cough that disturbed his sleep. After trying everything he found relief with Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption coughs and colds, which he says cured him. Trial bottle free. Holland Wheeler druggist guarantees 50 cents and 1.00.
An advertisement urges readers to take Cole's Cough Cure to relieve coughing and cure lung diseases. It claims the medicine is effective for children, offers immediate relief, and comes with a guarantee of merit.
An ad promotes Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar noting Pine Tar honey and other remedies. It claims laxative effects for prompt bowel evacuation and relief from coughs colds and croup. Sold by Holland Wheeler and C. H. Longstaff.
Spencer Eddy reports to the American embassy in St. Petersburg that Japan and Russia have signed the Tokio and Peterhof treaties via the French foreign office. The state department informs the navy of war termination and approves releasing Russian ships interned at San Francisco and Cavite. Orders go to Admiral McCalla in San Francisco and Admiral Train in Manila.
Tokyo reports War Minister M Terautchi has issued an order directing the army in the field to refrain from criticizing the terms of peace, asserting such declarations are the sovereign’s prerogative. Soldiers are advised to pursue civilian occupations after disbandment while remaining ready to report for duty at the emperor’s command.
The Empress of India docked at Yokohama from Vancouver with Baron Komura aboard. The Wisconsin and the British cruiser Diadem saluted the steamer. Admiral Noel’s flagship Diadem and the battleship Wisconsin fired a salute as officials welcomed the baron who said his health had improved and he enjoyed the voyage.
The Official Messenger in St. Petersburg publishes an imperial ukase dated Oct 15 dismissing Grand Duke Cyril from service for marrying Princess Victoria the divorced wife of the Grand Duke of Hesse. The ukase strips him of decorations and other honors.
A Bahia dispatch reports man named Yagunco fired two revolver shots at Governor Jose Marcelino de Souza, wounding him slightly in the head.
Five railroad workers died when a double header freight from the Iowa Central struck cattle on the Seaton Illinois track at twenty miles per hour. Victims named were engineers George A Caffal and Harry Summers firemen Harry Barr L H Briley and brakeman Je Be Morgan. All but Briley lived in Oskaloosa Illinois. Briley was from Monmouth.
A Fort street streetcar on Trumbull avenue ran over a brick placed on the rails by boys and jumped the track. Thirteen people were injured, none fatally, as the car crashed into a tree after 100 feet of pavement travel. Passengers were tossed to the ground.
A natural gas explosion around noon wrecked the First Presbyterian church at McKees Rocks a West End suburb. The blast, blamed on a basement leak, followed by the janitor David Leader lighting a candle. he was badly burned but survived.
Boston businessman Keyes at 149 Congress Street recounts a severe skin condition. He says after six months with doctors and hospital care no relief came, until Cuticura provided a surprising and complete cure.
The advertisement promotes a three product regimen Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent Pills for cleansing soothing and healing skin conditions. It claims a single set can cure a stubborn tuning disfigurement scalp issues and bloody humours when other treatments fail.
Cleveland observers report Attorney General Ellis began quo warranto proceedings against Indemnity Savings and Loan at 353 355 Superior street to stop continued business. The bank posted an assign ment to H R Sanborn president as assignee and promised a future financial statement after inventory.
The Philadelphia arrived in New York reporting a ferocious storm unseen by its officers. Passengers were kept confined indoors during the gale. A wireless alert afterward disclosed the Campania disaster, with five passengers lost at sea.
The Merchants' Association of New York asks the district attorney to seek indictments against life insurance officers who funneled company money into political campaigns. It urges civil action for restitution and asks DA Jerome to reconsider delaying a grand jury review. Charles Hughes and Samuel Untermeyer discussed the matter, with Hyde likely to testify optionally.
Berlin reports that after a day of talks, delegates of the workingmen accepted the original offer from associated companies for a five percent wage increase, marking a complete victory for the employers.
Former Texas governor J S Hogg ill at a Fort Worth hotel with dropsy and rapid weight loss. He was en route to a health resort when he stopped. doctors say he is tapped at and he declines further operations, stating he will go if this time has come.
In Milwaukee on October 14 Jacob Heyl faced severe questioning from attorney James G. Flanders over alleged undue influence by Emil Schandein and Mrs. Louis F. Frank on Lisette Schandein. Heyl, who received 1.5 million and married two of Schandein's daughters, struggled to answer while letters from Schandein and Frank were demanded and other letters to Heyl were sought for evidence.
New York cashier Mary E Golding confessed in police court to embezzling at least 2000 over four years to support her father mother and invalid sister in Buffalo She was sent to prison in default of bail The confession followed an earlier voluntary disclosure to her employer to shield another worker
Chicago report of Anthony Gaulin age 35 who died from gas fumes while attempting to steal a gas slot machine in a basement on Twentieth Street. He cut the gas pipe to operate the device and was found alone with the unfinished crime.
The Oct 4 report from Wooster Ohio states Judge Kason ruled in favor of Captain Taggart in the Taggart divorce case. The decision favored the husband, ending the proceedings in his favor.
Des Moines reports Miss Alice Roosevelt wore a Moro princess native costume at a ball and on a boat, with color, texture, and cut noted as perfectly suited to her. Her Moro dance imitation wowed onlookers, described as artful and nearly flawless by editor Lafe Young.
Panic grips Ecija forty eight miles from Seville as raiders seize all food and money, destroy the market, and throw the town into turmoil.
Minneapolis report of a morning quarrel between Dave Riley and Barney Cafferty ending with Riley shooting Cafferty in the back and then killing himself. Both men led families, were middle aged, and had a feud rooted in an Ireland marriage two decades earlier.
An unidentified man offered City Treasurer Ely of Jersey City $2,000 and asked for a receipt for money he called conscience money. The treasurer accepted the amount and the man left without revealing his identity.
Portland October 16 Congressman John Newton Williamson convicted of conspiracy to defraud the United States government of its public domain has been sentenced to ten months imprisonment.
A bomb exploded at the villa of an English manufacturer in Russian Poland. Cooks and a gardener were injured as the house was damaged. The attackers fled and, during pursuit, opened fire, killing three policemen before escaping.
Washington dispatch reports two memoranda on a new peace conference. Baron Rothschild’s note outlines the opportunity for another meeting and promises a detailed Russian programme. The president’s unsigned memo accepts the invitation and aligns his prior circulars with Russian papers.
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