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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1897
Page
6
The article asserts that Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypophosphites of lime and soda can overcome most cases, noting cod liver oil as the most digestible oil. It frames the emulsion as a scientific fact supporting digestion and health benefits.
Soot only digestible and absorbed by the system is claimed. The text asserts hypophosphites nourish tissues bones and nerves and help nourished children. It urges buying SCOTT'S Emulsion with man and fish on the wrapper. Sold by druggists 50c and 1.00, SCOTT & BOWNE New York.
Great Northern unveils faster time and rock ballast observation cars with enhanced scenery. Trains depart Huron on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 7 45 am linking with the main line at Benson. Mini trains arrive at 5 30 pm on Monday Wednesday and Friday. E Van Amburg is the ticket agent in Huron.
Jimmy Michael broke the American record for 10 miles in 18 minutes 27 4 5 seconds at Springfield Massachusetts, besting the former record of 18 minutes 33 1 5 seconds. Treasury report shows cash balance 217,218,981 and gold reserve 146,051,133.
CASTORIA reports New York capitalists have closed the purchase of seven San Xavier mines from Boston owners. The group, extensively developed, lies 16 miles south of Tucson, Arizona. Count Manfred von Matuschka of Silesia and Miss Ella Walker of Detroit were married in Detroit. Miss Walker is granddaughter of Hiram Walker, founder of the Walkerville distillery in Ontario.
William Sinclair is reappointed to the role of White House steward, a position he held under the prior administration. Isabella Fultom, a Chicago schoolteacher visiting in Reading, Pennsylvania, committed suicide by throwing herself in front of a train.
Bradstreets notes reduced staple merchandise activity due to prior demand fulfillment and yellow fever quarantines expanding, with unseasonable weather hurting Central West distribution. Wheat exports surged, totaling 6,039,720 bushels this week versus 4,335,641 last week and 2,409,000 in 18 5.
The Milwaukee diocesan council endorses replacing The Protestant Episcopal Church with The Church in its constitution. The change, long debated, aims to unify church identity nationwide if adopted by other dioceses, with Milwaukee as the first to act.
Chief Justice Fuller announced postponement of two major cases the joint traffic railroad association case from New York and the Laclede gas light case from St. Louis to the first Monday in January to allow a full bench after Justice Field's retirement leaves eight justices. Page, counsel for the railroads, agreed to the delay.
In CaicaGco on October 19 ex Judge Vincent delivered a lengthy rebuttal criticizing bone experts while praising the defense experts. He questioned the soap factory testimony and asked whether the prisoner should lose his life, prompting loud applause and a courtroom shut down by Judge Tuthill who ordered a courteous woman removed.
Washington reports a motion for a rehearing on charges against the Fargo land office register. It seeks to rebut the defense testimony and accuses Inspector Swineford of bias and partial investigation. A copy was served on Sunderham and sent to the General Land Office. If denied, an appeal to the Interior Secretary is expected.
Edward Langtry husband of actress Lily Langtry died in Chester asylum where he was committed by a magistrate after being found wandering in a helpless condition near the town. He is believed to have suffered concussion of the brain from a fall on a steamer between Dublin and Holyhead.
Among Paris passengers arriving in New York were M. H. De Young of San Francisco Miss Cleghorn formerly Princess Kaiulani of Hawaii Anthony Hope Hawkins the English novelist and Lottie Collins the dancer.
London on October 19 Sir Edwin Arnold poet journalist author of The Light of Asia and editor of The Daily Telegraph married a Japanese lady in London.
DeKalb Wellman a 17 year old new student in Boulder university preparatory school was seriously hurt when older students tossed him in a blanket. He struck his head and shoulders on the ground, paralyzing the upper body. Physicians fear a serious spine curvature but expect he will live. Citizens demand immediate end to hazing.
Vienna reports describe the execution of Dolescal, who killed two elderly women. The condemned man endured a gruesome, drawn out death as he was hoisted by the neck and lowered by cords, with three minutes of struggle.
Maprio from Oct. 19 reports El Imparcial stating negotiations between the government and Cuban autonomist leaders produced no expected results. Ministers urge energetic action to crush the rebellion by force. The Bank of Spain increases bank note issuance and attracts criticism.
Maprio reports that Philippine insurgents have replied to Captain General Primo De Rivera's overtures. They demand extensive amnesty with a full pardon to be granted eventually, as the government has received word from Manila.
Berlin Oct 19 The first shipment of American batter arrived in Hamburg in excellent condition and found a ready market at prices slightly below the German rate averaging 24 to 26 cents per pound for the batter.
PHOENIX ARIZ October 19 Chief Justice Frank Truesdale of the Third Arizona district is gravely ill after a week of illness and doctors have given up hope for his recovery.
A comet has been discovered by astronomers at Lick University. Dispatches from Cairo report the khedive in a precarious financial position due to private extravagance. The American Woman's Suffrage Association plans a Chicago conference November 19 and 20 with day and evening sessions.
A slight earthquake shock was reported in San Jose California at 3 30 p m lasting several seconds with irregular vibrations from northeast to southwest. No damage occurred.
An civic ad style piece argues against weak foundations in health and architecture. It asserts that narcotics and nerve compounds dull symptoms but harm foundations, urging a return to pure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is presented as a safer, effective remedy for better health.
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