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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1901
Page
3
The piece warns that impaired digestion and symptoms after meals may worsen if neglected. It emphasizes early attention to stomach weakness and frames dyspepsia as a miserable disease that grows worse without care.
W H Smith returns from Miller. Thad Fuller of Milbank spends afternoon in Huron. J C Bigelow joins First National Bank. E E Cooper promotes furniture exchanges. Mrs Hansen renovates Nebraska street home. Alfred assists. Dr Clark named presiding elder of Black Hills district. Masury paints popular in U S. C H Longstaff sells. Ambrose sisters host young guests on California street. Dakota House to add steam heat. First National Bank entrance improved during cement walk work. Pierre’s Philip Lawrence leases Geo Brown residence. starts real estate business. Wakefield farm sale to L G Shepherd Jr for $5000. John Taylor to Ipswich for banking. J O VanSyckel moves family into Fifth street home. Evenson meets Janesville acquaintances in town. Pay learns of brother-in-law Atherton’s death. Col John H King travels to Des Moines for O’Brien county land cases. Band considers College Fair performance. lacks a tuba. Grace Corley hosts thirteenth birthday with piano gift amid dancing and games.
The state board of charities and corrections selected 8 E Young of Sioux Falls as reform school superintendent and Dr J K Kutnewsky of Redfield as asylum superintendent at Redfield. Young was in the first state legislature and once backed Bryan before returning to Republican ranks by 1900. Kutnewsky is a Redfield physician with local recognition.
The Great Northern has changed its rail service between Huron and Watertown. The tri weekly schedule is discontinued and four weekly trains will run: leaving Huron at 8 A M on Monday Tuesday Thursday and Saturday arriving Watertown at 12 01 P M.
List of uncalled letters at Huron postoffice for week ending August 3 including S J Allen and S H Metcalf among others. Postmaster N C Coorer notes these names with corresponding initials and street or courtesy titles.
Treasurer Mahaffey and wife returned from a Iowa visit. Richards Trust Co. of Huron remains the go to for land loans and farm trades. Dr. J. Foster and A. Keith were Huron visitors, Keith en route to Redfield for Mutual fire insurers. Captain Philip Lawrence took over the George Brown residence, and John Taylor of Huron plans Sept. 11 marriage to Flossie Wilcox of Aberdeen. Col. John H. King of Huron purchased 104 South Dakota land quarters.
An advertisement asserts readers can gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of Scott's Emulsion. It claims the dose starts digestive processes enabling absorption of ordinary food, increasing flesh for health.
Prof Hull returns from Minneapolis. Ed Coshun of Aberdeen and Hon Maris Taylor arrive in the city. Geo A Poe of Hitchcock interviews Huron real estate men. Wisener of Hitchcock News conducts business. Marriage license issued to Will McConnahy and Rose Estokes. C B Hoy of Minneapolis discusses steam heating for the Dakota House.
The excerpt notes Col. King’s shift from early aims of Congress to broader ends and frames fate as a guiding force beyond bargaining. It contrasts a cash transaction of $65,000 with enduring ambitions and a belief in divinely shaped outcomes.
Rea Bros. & Co. of Minneapolis promotes Cascarine at druggists curing biliousness constipation and dyspepsia. A free sample and a diet and cure booklet are mailed upon request.
Game Warden Coomer arrested Jesse Ayres after he shot two chickens. Ayres pleaded guilty at arraignment and paid a $10 fine for the violation, ending the incident with a costly high fun.
Aberdeen plans cement walk street names embedded at every corner following a suggestion from the Aberdeen News. Officials believe the system will improve location accuracy, cost nothing to trial, and surpass the old sign boards.
A well attended Miners Grove picnic proved enjoyable with delightful weather and palatable refreshments. Mr Crawford gave an inspiring address, readings by Prof. Moses and Miss Little amused attendees, and the event raised a tidy sum for the G A R society.
Constable Coomer reports a letter from Santa Barbara police stating Margaret Mason, who lists this place as home, is under arrest for house burglary. Authorities seek her prior record to aid the case. The woman informed the officers.
A local woman leaves town praising her home and husband in Huron while locals recall her troublesome ways before departure. Rumors swirl that her husband was buried in Riverside as the scene unfolds, tainting her reputation here.
Those wishing to join special classes must submit their names by September 20. Classes arranged by pupil age. Drills include catasthenics Indian clubs dumb bells and wands. Term consists of twenty lessons costing five dollars. E R Moses Director.
Dr H E McNutt returned from Webster to tend Dave Williams banker and census supervisor. Williams is critically ill with cerebrospinal meningitis though he showed slight improvement and slept briefly, indicating still grave condition.
Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure and a book on piles are sent free to any address by Rea Kros & Co Dept X in Minneapolis Minnesota. No further details available.
The Sioux City Journal reports Sanborn will head the new Sioux City division as part of a major reorganization. Transfers move the Sioux City and Pacific lines to the Chicago and North-Western system, with Moville and Fremont sections forming a new divisional core.
The week saw above normal temperatures with cool nights and variable rainfall. Black Hills and Moody County received generous rains while soil moisture declined elsewhere. crops like corn and potatoes faced moisture stress but wheat yields were better than expected. A hail storm damaged eastern Moody County crops. flax and haying progressed. about half the corn expected to be safe from frost by mid September.
In the northeastern section farmers report frost safety dates around September 10th for corn in many counties, with millet flax and haying in progress. Crops show varied yields from fair to good, flax late but improving, potatoes varying, and favorable weather aiding haying, thrashing, and stacking efforts.
Weather favors haying and thrashing across counties. Farmers report large hay crops and most corn safe from frost by September 10th to 20th, with some districts noting early corn ready and flax variable. Local conditions vary with hail events in Moody and uneven moisture impacting plowing in places. S. W. Glenn, Action Director, Huron, SD.
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