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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1905
Page
2
A Woman's Journal story ties a seemingly invisible dust to deadly germs from street dust clinging to a fashionable gown. It follows a beautiful lady, a child, and the spread of diphtheria and tuberculosis, urging sensible skirts to clear the ground and curb infection.
An editorial warns that in American cities
Readable text lists various foods including vegetables fruits and desserts with items like cabbage vegetarian oysters graham bread fig pudding and lemon sauce cream crimpas. It presents a culinary inventory rather than a full dish sequence.
An article notes a surge in heart weakness in the United States tied to tobacco use, alcohol, sedentary living, violent exertion, and overeating. It cites army rejections and sudden deaths among public figures as examples, blaming cigars, cigarettes, and pipes along with neglect of exercise and overindulgence for the rise.
Simple vegetarian dishes such as Vegetable Soup Roast Imperial and Macaroni With Tomato Sauce are outlined with steps and ingredients. The collection includes Scalloped Potatoes Chopped Cabbage and Steamed Fig Pudding with a lemon sauce, detailing measurements and cooking times.
Nebraska stories report Otoe Preserving company in Nebraska City progressing operations. Leghs vote on water works in Leigh. York to host Young Men's association dedication June 19 to 25. Gage county tragedy and graft cases follow, with local officials replaced in Nebraska City and saloon cases in Plattsmouth. Cadet appointment to West Point, plus legal actions against a jail inmate and a store thief completed.
William J. Bryan plans a world tour starting June with Mrs. Bryan and Grace to Germany to await his arrival in September. He will study municipal ownership and railroad issues in Glasgow and other British cities then travel to the continent and later Australia New Zealand China and Japan with possible Philippine visit.
A man calling himself Fitzsimmons, said to be a cattle buyer from Kansas City, operated in Verdon county area with headquarters at Verdon. He left recently for unknown parts, leaving a number of worthless checks in various Verdon businesses.
Alliance parks and hotels prepare for the sixth annual Nebraska Stock Growers association meeting to be held June 1 and 2. Livestock commission men will attend from South Omaha Denver and St. Joseph.
Lincoln reporter notes Frank Barker the Webster County murderer is scheduled to hang June 16. Barker shows no remorse after talks with a mother from Wheaton who urged him to seek religion amid his defiant stance.
Humboldt section farmers face replanting corn due to shallow planting and dry weather. Kernels fail to sprout and wind uncovered the feed in some fields, delaying harvest and prompting corrective action.
J E Chandler and James B Rhodes received three year sentences in the penitentiary for the November cattle theft. Judge Hostetter scolded Chandler for the county’s expense while two others turned state evidence and pled guilty. Fox was released for testifying, Hulman remains at large.
Witnesses including Francia M. Cockrell and Joseph W. Fifer told a Senate committee rates should start with railroads but be open to revision. They urged the commission to adjust rates for similar commodities and deter unfair discrimination, while warning against government ownership and favoring railroad appeals to courts on disputes. Cowan for southwest livestock shippers argued cattle rates are too high.
London reports a Board of Trade study by Special Commissioner H. Cooke showing British traders losing out in Siberia. The American, Danish and German compete for fruitful fields, with Russian migrants supplying London market butter as they adopt machinery from Milwaukee or Chicago.
Hezekiah A. Gudger administered the oath to Charles 9. L. Koon in the Ancon district. President Amador, the cabinet, Senor de Obeldia, the diplomatic corps, and local dignitaries attended. Magoon outlined centralized authority, a reorganized canal commission, expanded rail, lower rates, improved docking, health efforts, more judges, a Panamanian on the supreme court, and new schools.
Senators Cullom and Hopkins of Illinois met with the president about appointments in the new Illinois judicial district. They announced W. Troutman would be appointed United States district attorney for the new district, with Bainum pursuing the office but not selected.
James H. Watkins of Albany says he was diagnosed with locomotor ataxia four years ago. After six boxes of Williams Pink Pills he reports improved circulation, regained strength, and seven to eight months later complete recovery with only occasional calf twitches.
A reflective piece arguing that all actions arise from selfish motives. It posits that people only perform free acts when they choose to do what they want. The central claim is that freedom governs the outward choice, while the motive remains self-directed.
In Gainesville Texas Mr M C Moss reports thirty years of painful ulcers and a knee to foot eruption. After doctors failed he used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills and was cured in six months. He says they helped at the first use and he hopes others may be spared similar misery.
In Britain the bells community is called the exercise and its members are described as members of the exercise. the dramatic profession stands as the more formal the profession.
Railroads treat rate setting as a strategic game where communities producers and shippers are players. Each move aims to balance benefits while avoiding moves that empower rivals. U S railroads have voluntarily kept freight rates low to outpace Europe and Australia, the lowest in the world.
The provided text is a vague aphorism without identifiable people places organizations or events to summarize into a newspaper card. No concrete facts or reporting elements are present.
An old ad from New York markets Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children used by a nurse at a children's home. Claims cure for feverishness headaches stomach troubles teething disorders and worms. Sold by druggists for 25 cents with free sample offer and a mailing address. Some men prefer jail to hustling for a living.
An old advertisement touts Mall’s Catarrh Cure as a remedy for catarrh though it includes uncertain medical claims and testimonials. The text references a remedy “acting directly on the blood via the mucous surfaces” and credits James A. Co. as distributor, amid skepticism about cure efficacy.
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