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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1906
Page
6
A reader from Indianapolis writes of using Cuticura Sea Ene Ointment after a skin issue and hair loss. The user credits its application for keeping the skin clean and preventing irritation and states they will continue using the product.
Mrs F A Kennard of the W and Chem Corp Boston endorses Recommended 10 All Mothers for chafing and skin diseases. She states the remedies cure with Cuticura Soap and no doctor needed when used as directed. A free guide titled How to Care for the Skin is offered.
Hyomei is hailed as a near miracle cure for catarrh by leading medical figures. The device promises a portable “climate” and claims to destroy airborne germs and purify blood. Complete outfit costs $1 with 50 cent refills and a satisfaction refund if not helped. Cole’s Carbolic Salve recommended for burns and general healing.
Excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates are on sale to the northwest and southwest territories via the North Western Line. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars Free Reclining Chair Cars and the best of everything. For dates of sale and full particulars apply to agents Chicago & North Western Ry.
An old advertisement warns against letting a cough persist and urges immediate treatment with Cole’s Cough Cure. It claims rapid, lasting relief and guarantees satisfaction through druggists.
Every Friday and Saturday through October 29 1906 the Great Northern Railway sells round trip tickets from Huron to Watertown with final return by the Monday after sale for 2.10 dollars.
A vintage ad touts Uole's Bindbilder as a cure for rheumatism. It claims to purify blood and strengthen the entire body helping readers regain vigor. The ad promises guaranteed results through druggists.
An old advertisement promises a one day cure using LAXATIVE BROMOD QUI NINE Tablets. It claims all druggists refund the money if it fails to cure and features E. W Grove's signature on each box.
A German delegation led by C Leo Zeffen and Bernhardt Cohnen met President Roosevelt in Oyster Bay seeking relief from restrictive American customs regulations on German imports. Roosevelt referred them to Washington for a treasury and state department briefing, with a report to follow. Zeffen warned agrarian Reichstag members favor a tariff war if amendments do not occur by next July.
San Sebastian reports that civil and military authorities in Catalonia have imposed severe actions against Carlist activity. Coordinated efforts attributed to Don Jaime of Bourbon include strict censorship, frontier and coast surveillance, and the disappearance of several Carlist leaders amid undisclosed funding.
Antonio Conger of Brooklyn was born bone free and wholly helpless. He could see yet hear and speak were absent. For twenty one years he remained in a cradle never moving a limb, though his form was complete except for lacking bones. He died last Friday and was buried today as medical men visited his home.
John Alexander Dowie, in poor health, announces a farewell service at Shiloh House for Sunday and plans to leave for Mexico afterward if possible, with no expectation of returning to Zion City.
Rumor says Secretary Taft declined a position on the U S Supreme Court bench at Oyster Bay on September 18. He plans to run for the presidency and becomes a major factor in the 1908 Republican nomination race.
While watching a game near the third base foul line, thirteen year old Kuno Schilling was struck on the back of the neck by a foul ball and died. The incident occurred during a local amateur baseball match.
Aaron T. Bliss former governor of Michigan died at Sacred Heart sanitarium Milwaukee from apoplexy. He had come for treatment in July and relapsed after a return from Saginaw. He was stricken while four feet from his bed as a nurse and Dr. Davis were alerted.
Easton Pa September 18 two members of the Jesse James Jr gang from Hellertown were arraigned before Judge Scott and pleaded guilty to larceny of books and other items from public school buildings. William Bast captain aged fifteen and Floyd Ettwein sixteen were sent to the house of refuge.
Budapest marked George Washington day with a ceremony on monarchial territory. The city displayed Stars and Stripes and Hungarian colors in a show of unity. Thirty thousand people attended the unveiling of the first U S president's monument.
Frank Pierce broke into the McPaul home in Sidney on September 1 and ate two pies. He was found guilty of breaking and entering and sentenced to one year in the state prison. The pies were the only items taken.
Peter J. Schutler a Chicago piano and organ maker dies in Langenschwalbach Germany. James Cornelius a Canton sewer contractor is under arrest on murder charges. Warren G. Elliott head of Atlantic Coast Line dies at Watkins Glen aged eight. P J Thistlewood falls from moving train breaks neck instantly. William H. Meyer Milwaukee Tugboat line president dies suddenly in Denver. Tafts Havana mission delays inspection trip with General Bell. Wheat receipts at the Head of the Lakes last week 1 800 000 bushels shipments 1 200 000 bushels. Wheat stocks up 549 000 bushels.
Market quotes from Minneapolis on September 17 show wheat futures with Sept at 7134 cents, Dec at 71%c, May at 75%%c. On track values include No 1 hard 765%c, No 1 Northern 755%¢, No 2 Northern 735%c, No 3 Northern 72c.
St Paul market report lists cattle from good to choice steers at 5.50 to 6.25, common to good 3.25 to 4.00, cows and heifers 3.50 to 4.50, veals 4.50 to 5.50. Hogs 5.50 to 6.40. Sheep and lambs show wethers 4.50 to 5.10 and spring lambs 6.50 to 7.00.
Chicago markets report Sept wheat at 70 and 72 a half, corn 46 and 41 to 42, oats 25 a half and 32 5, pork from 16.75 to 17.00 for Sept and 12.95 for Jan, flax quiet, butter at 19 cents, dairies 17 to 20 cents, eggs 12 to 17 cents, turkeys 13 cents and chickens 11 to 11 1/2 cents.
Wheat futures settle with No 1 Northern at 73 and No 2 Northern at 71 on arrival. On track prices show No 1 Hard 74 No 1 Northern 73 No 2 Northern 72 Sept 72 Oct 72 Dec 72 May 76. Flax on arrival 1.12 and on track 1.10 with various future months listed.
Chicago market rundown lists cattle and hog prices by category with ranges for cows and heifers stockers and feeders Texans Westerns calves and calves and for hogs mixed and butchers good heavy rough heavy light and pigs. Sheep and lamb prices are also shown.
Burlington Iowa September reports Chris Burmaster, missing fifty-one years since he vanished at seventeen, reappears to his still living family. He had drifted to South Dakota farming then Los Angeles in retirement, marries, and learns his wife died two years earlier. He reclaims his old home after decades apart.
Tecumseh Nebraska reports two violent storms in Johnson county kill four men O A Giel August Seeman Roy Carmine and George Koehler all aged 14 to 45. A threshing crew on Henry Walthers farm sheltered under a threshing unit shattered by lightning causing three deaths and a fourth man Wimters Jr. badly burned but likely to recover.
In New York on September 17 the oilers firemen and deckhands aboard several Standard Oil tugboats struck to press for higher wages. Some nonstriking workers were replaced by new hires as reported by ship officers.
In Portsmouth Ohio on September 17 a daring robbery occurred at the Peebles post office as cracksmen looted the safe taking about 500 dollars. A posse was formed to pursue the gang which escaped on a handcar.
The cruisers Cleveland and Topeka left Norfolk at 11 a m bound for Havana with a planned stop at Key West for further instructions.
The German embassy urges Russia to protect 5,000 German subjects in Riga after Herr Bush a wealthy German factory owner was killed by rebels imposing tribute. Officials report ongoing terror despite the winter defeat of the revolt and note deteriorating life and property with few Americans present. Guards are provided for Odessa consulates as embassies monitor the situation.
News from St Petersburg reports General Dmitri Trepoff, 50, died suddenly of angina pectoris at his Peterhof villa. Once Moscow police prefect, he ruled with iron authority, earning universal contempt from nobles and people alike. In Odessa, over 100 were arrested for public rejoicing at his death.
Warsaw dated dispatch reports General Doroshevsky, head of the coutmartial court that condemned two revolutionists to death, was shot in the thigh while driving. The would be assassin fled the scene.
Rear Admiral Sir Edward Chichester, who commanded the British squadron at Manila in the Spanish American War and led sea transport in the South African War, died of pneumonia after a brief illness. He supervised transporting 250,000 men 6,000 miles to South Africa.
Colorado Republicans at a Denver convention nominate Philip B. Stew art of El Paso county for governor. M Durnovo, ex Russian interior minister, is in Berlin on a private visit. The U S invites Sweden to a copyright treaty drawing heated opposition from publicists. Brig Gen Theodore J Wint reports that the canteen should be restored at enemy posts.
Six bodies recovered in Toledo Ohio as four more are searched after a handcar plunged through an open draw of the Maumee bridge. The victims were Wheeling and Lake Erie section workers identified by time checks on the bodies.
William K Vanderbilt Jr covered the 29.7 mile Vanderbuilt cup course on Long Island in 28 minutes driving a ninety horsepower car. His time was faster than a mile a minute and the best yet recorded on the course.
Scott's Emulsion blends the finest oil with hypo phosphites to aid digestion and boost strength. Marketed as the world’s most nourishing food medicine by Scott & Bowne, chemists of New York, price one dollar, available at all druggists.
Berlin reports Emil Thiele a clerk at the Austrian consulate in Tientsin was killed by a Chinese assailant during a robbery. The motive is stated as robbery with possible political overtones.
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