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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1906
Page
5
An advertisement claims Cole's Carbolisalve removes doubt about piles and itching. It promises satisfaction with a money back guarantee and directs readers to obtain it at all druggists.
Leading express and teaming companies cite Cole's Veterinary Car- Show as best for horse wounds or sores It heals quickly leaving no scars It is highly effective for horses and recommended by users in the trade circles
An old remedy for teething is touted as soothing children. Mrs Winslow’s soothing syrup is said to ease gum pain calm crying and relieve wind colic. Bottles priced at twenty five cents.
The best safeguard against headache constipation and liver troubles is De Witt's Little Early Rises. Keep a vial in the house and take a dose at bedtime when cleansing is needed. Sold by Holland Wheele.
With that old enemy of the race, constipation, often ends in appendicitis. To avoid serious trouble with stomach, liver and bowels, take Dr King’s New Life Pills. They regulate these organs without pain or discomfort. 25c at Wheeler's drug store.
Advertisement urges readers to fight the white plague of consumption and trust Foley's Honey and Tar for safety and certainty in curing coughs and colds. Endorsed by O H Longstaff and J L Sankey.
The notice advises women to dress carefully and faultlessly and promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea priced at 35 cents. A. J. Bick & Co. announces the product and price in this promotional item.
The Rev J Warren pastor of Sharon Baptist church Belair Ga testifies Electric Bitters made him a new man removing weakness and stomach and liver complaints. Sold Wheeler’s drug store at H Price 50 cents.
Jellico Tennessee and Jellico Kentucky leaders urge public donations after a dynamite blast last Friday. They previously declined outside help but now seek money or material aid for residents left nearly ruined and unable to restart livelihoods. Contributions may be sent to D. D. Scott in Jellico Tennessee or Frank Snyder in Jellico Kentucky.
J Ss Hewitt secretary of the Ashtabula County Underwriters' association pleaded guilty to operating a trust. The statutory $50 fine was imposed and about thirty other fire insurance agents were indicted but the other indictments were quashed.
William J. Bryan arrived in New Orleans on Sept 25 and was escorted through the streets before attending a reception and banquet. He spoke at the banquet and again in City Park at an open afternoon gathering.
John Mitchell and Samuel Gompers, presidents of the United Mine Workers of America and the American Federation of Labor, met in New York after a Civic Federation subdivision gathering. Both men dismissed persistent breach rumors, affirming long standing harmony and unchanged relations.
In Buffalo on September 25 a prize fight at the Itus hotel Woodlawn Beach left Richard Munson aged twenty dead from brain injuries after a blow behind the left ear.
Paris reports growing mistrust over Dr. Rosen led German mission to Fez while France and Spain await ratifications at Algeciras. American minister Gummere’s Moroccan visit attracts little concern, yet tensions rise as European mandates loom. France says it can only limit spread of turmoil beyond the Algerian border.
Washington reports the schooner Twilight capsized in a Carolina coast storm with six crew lost. Message came via wireless from the cruiser Minneapolis en route to Cuba, received at the navy department in St Augustine.
Havana reports say a meeting between American mediators and the insurgents was postponed due to Pelayo Garcia’s illness. Disciplinary issues, suspected wartime dissent, and rumors of violence threaten the fragile armistice and risk undermining prospects for a Cuban settlement.
Crowds filled Panama streets as Secretary Root arrived for a special session of the national assembly in his honor. He spoke on U S recognition of Panama and long term interest in Panama’s independence. More than 2,000 schoolchildren paraded before the presidential palace after a banquet and reception hosted by Panamanian leaders.
Sweet Marie delighted the largest Columbus crowd by lowering her own record to 2.02 and setting a new trotting mark for the course. Her mile beat Cres cens’s 1901 time by a quarter of a second, without any wind assist.
Superior Judge Frater orders Esther Mitchell and Maud Hurst Creffield deported to the Oregon insane asylum after an insanity commission finds both women insane. George Mitchell was the victim in the murder case charged against the two.
Washington officials report no official news on Cuba but note a calmer tone from Havana. Preparations continue to land forces if needed as coal collier ships Leonidas and Hannibal head to Havana to support American naval vessels there.
Reported to the navy department the cruiser Cleveland has left Havana and headed to Cienfuegos to reinforce the Marietta at that port.
Rumors from Havana on September 25 say the government and the Moderates have tacitly agreed to concede nearly all demands to the Liberals and rebels, signaling a broad concession and potential political realignment.
Albany September 25 Governor Higgins declines to be a candidate for nomination before the Republican state convention.
Judge Jacob A Ambler former Forty second congressman from the Seventeenth Ohio district dies in Canton aged seventy seven. Rev Dr Edmund F Slaffer Boston registrar of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts dies in Hampton New Hampshire aged ninety. Hamilton Richardson prominent Janesville Wisconsin businessman former state senator and ex post master dies at home aged eighty six. Rumor Swift and Co negotiating to acquire Armour and Co J Ogden Armour seeking quieter life. Miss Gertrude Hill of St Paul daughter of James J Hill to marry Michael Gavin II son of late M Gavin Memphis grocer.
A typhoon south of Manila disrupted wires but caused no deaths and limited damage. Cavite suffered damage to the arsenal and shipping with the gunboat Arayat ashore and several lighters sunk, while Manila remained largely unscathed and Governor General Ide’s departure may be delayed.
Milwaukee police seek Thelma Conners a 30 year old servant from Kansas City who worked ten days for Leon P Feastman after jewels worth over 2600 dollars vanished from his home on September 24.
Tangier reports escalating conflict as natives mobilize for holy war. European properties in Ta filett Rif Mogador Casablanca and Tangier face threats while the sultan's authority appears eroded.
James Chester Savage aged thirteen confesses to police that he deliberately shot and killed his cousin William L. Savage. He said I loved my cousin but I just wanted to shoot somebody so I shot him.
An account describes Conley being publicly whipped at Castle County Workhouse. A warden administers thirty lashes with a nine-thong whip, wrists secured, crowd watching. The punishment leaves welts along the back though no blood is drawn, with Conley uttering a single cry at the sixteenth stroke.
A crew member from the wrecked Alexander arrived aboard the Harold Dollar in Seattle recounting thirteen days afloat in an open boat and living on whale flesh after the ship sank in fog near Banka Land. They were rescued by Herman whalers and brought to Point Borrow before reaching Seattle.
Albert Trick the lawyer condemned to die for William M. Rice murder does not want a pardon. He told the American he would rather die in the chair than spend a year in state or under a commutation of sentence. Patrick, in his cell, fights for life with a brief for Governor Higgins and medical evidence.
An official dispatch from Bali reports that at Pasar, capital of Badong, two princes their wives and children led followers totaling 400 in a desperate sortie against Dutch forces. The Dutch suffered 11 Europeans killed and two wounded in the engagement.
Kansas City celebrates the return of boat traffic on the Missouri River as the steamer Lora arrives from St. Louis. Crowds escort the vessel and a fleet marks the event, proving the river navigable after years of drought and low water. Merchants push for reduced freight rates and regional towns gain transport access. Regular service will begin once suitable boats are secured.
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