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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1905
Page
2
A Texas case highlights Dr Williams Pink Pills restoring color to pale cheeks and strength to weak muscles after fourteen weeks of typhoid fever. Miss B M Midendorf reports rapid improvement after two boxes, praising the medicine as a blood builder and nerve tonic.
The passage presents a fragmented critique mixing literary and sports references with political sentiment. It notes tensions over identity and voter alignment, mentioning a Democrat naming his son after Andrew Jackson and a young voter choosing Republicans, while commenting on competition in trade and oil industries without clear outcomes.
In Everybody's Magazine June installment, Russell rebuts Garfield's Beef Trust report with calm analysis. He argues the Decf and Roof trusts were unjustly maligned, presents venal facts, and backs claims with extensive proof, praising the author’s persuasive business writing.
The piece discusses how Steffens coined the phrase corrupt and contented to describe Philadelphia’s political corruption and public reaction. It praises his ability to distill complex situations into sharp, memorable terms that leave a lasting impression.
Promising Civil War side-lights feature Rev Leighton Parka on glimpses of Robert E. Lee and an article on Boys in the Union Army by George Langdon Kilmer. Recollections of Stonewall Jackson and Jubal Early, plus war tales by Gouverneur Morris and Arlo Bates set in Richmond’s Confederate Museum.
A vintage puff promotes Defiance Starch with claims of unmatched quality and bulk 16 ounce packs priced at 10 cents, urging readers to try it now to save money.
Seward banks hold deposits totaling 1 318 560 99 dollars. Ministers in Goring lose wives. Nebraska City Baptists plan semicentennial August 18. Dow Wells farm outbuildings ruined by wind near Madison. Postmasters to meet in Omaha next year. Frontier county assessment up over 10 percent. James A Dallas and Miss Venters elected to Kearney schools. Osceola to celebrate Fourth with funds in sight. Johnson county man fined for selling drugs without license. Norfolk man August Breckner dies from wagon accident skull fracture. York prepares to dedicate Y M C A building. Fremont to move 100 families for Great Northern rail line. Oakland rail right of way assured. Wood River Band reorganized for Fourth. Fremont Y M C A pursues building funding. Hall storm near Lotisville destroys crops. Blanche Castille of York, 17, suicide in study decline. Atch revival in Atrora with 1200 seating tent. Osceola anticipates Fourth with Col George W Robey speaker. Wymore businessmen fund race track for fall meet. South Auburn postmaster Scott notes salary rise. Wahoo court house finds Pawnee relics. Wayne county man August Buckner fractured skull in buggy crash. Ed Fairbanks Grand Island boy swallows iodine, saved by antidote. David Dunkle dies at Grand Island Soldiers' Home. Lincoln judge cites husband bath neglect as divorce cause. Hailstorm strip in Colfax. farmers plow damaged wheat and replant corn. San Antonio Pete trotting steer to Nebraska Fair. Charlies Green killed by cream separator bowl explosion. Grand Island college re-elects old faculty. Miss Blimcomer and Prof Boswell leave. Miss Hannah Pierson named dean.
John O. Yeiser files a petition in error in the supreme court challenging Judge Troup’s decree concerning 20 000 land tracts and 22 000 scavenger suit defaults. He argues he validly represents defaulted owners and claims court approval via about 600 interested parties, though he had no formal right to appear.
At a State Board of Assessment meeting Governor Mickey challenged Burlington railroad tax practices. He criticized the industry for hindering the new revenue law and warned of potential revolt as taxes rose for thousands. Tax Commissioner Pollard refused to yield to proposed cross-town valuation shifts or court threats.
After a two day session the Jefferson county grand jury adjourned calling for the June term with one indictment. Carl Luts a locomotive fireman who voted in the last city election while not legally registered due to moving between precincts.
DAVID CITY Archer M. Bunting son of W M Bunting recently graduated from Wentworth Military academy Lexington Mo has been appointed by Governor Folk a second Lieutenant of the Missouri National Guard
York College closed its fifteenth year of educational work last week. The total enrollment reached 394 students and 37 graduates completed all departments and earned state certificates.
The Nebraska Pharmaceutical association announced new officers. President Nela P. Hansen of Kearney leads the group, with Vice President Dr. F Simon of Oakland, Secretary O. P Raw of Grand Island, and Treasurer Carl Niman of Sutton.
Holdroge advocates scheduling a harvest Jubilee in the autumn season. The proposal aims to celebrate the community’s yield with a festival noting vendors, music, and public participation. Citizens are invited to share ideas for events and dates.
An eastbound Burlington freight train hit a washout five miles west of Eustis. The lead engine passed, the second derailed. The engineer and head brakeman escaped unharmed, but fireman Clyde Bederburg was killed.
Hitchcock county seeks settlement with the state over a suspended account of 4896.67 from tax collections lost in three failed banks Bank of Trenton Hitchcock county bank Culbertson and Bank of Stratton. Settlement aims to finalize the remaining balance.
An article argues poor lighting causes eyesight problems in children and praises acetylene gas as a near sunlike, steady, affordable lighting solution for homes, churches, and schools improving vision and reducing eye ills. It notes acetylene’s ease of production and installation and contrasts it with kerosene, coal gas, and electricity.
At the Portland biennial convention the Order of Railway Conductors voted against federal rate regulation and endorsed President Roosevelt's stance on secret rebates. They urged Congress to avoid interstate rate commissions as proposed, arguing such control would cause litigation and unfair, nationwide rate reductions while recognizing American railway efficiency and low consumer freight costs.
A brief reflection on the fragility of health within communal life and the idea that ailing a single child can affect the whole community’s wellbeing. The passage underscores the link between individual illness and collective discomfort.
A Defiance Starch advertisement guarantees a bigger, better product and offers a money back guarantee. It touts a price of ten cents per ounce and urges readers to try the starch now.
In Athens at the chamber of deputies main entrance at 5 pm Tuesday premier Theodore Delyannis was stabbed by gambler Ghera karla. He died at 7 30 pm after mediation and a failed operation to halt internal bleeding. The assassin was seized by attendants and jailed.
Washington reports the department of agriculture calling Nebraska among the best states for beet sugar. The text notes Grand Island as the second U S factory after Alvarado and mentions Norfolk and Leavitt near Ames as subsequent plants. It highlights fourteen years of experience growing beets in rainfall districts and growth of beet sugar knowledge.
London newspapers regard Washington as the venue for peace talks and credit President Roosevelt with shaping diplomacy. They argue Japan agreed to proceed only if a credible prospect of success exists and conclude Japan will offer moderate terms.
Judge Smith McPherson in Red Oak Indiana granted a temporary injunction restraining Missouri railroad and warehouse officials from enforcing the new maximum freight rate law. The order also shields three Kansas City shippers and blocks penalties against them, while a broader suit seeks to stop the law as applied to Missouri shippers.
A London based Russian aligned with the revolutionary movement told the Associated Press that returning prisoners from Japan could spark upheaval in Russia. He said prisoners have received revolutionary literature and news from New York London and Berlin, fueling anti government sentiment.
General Linevitch reports a Russian turning movement on June 15 forcing the Japanese to retire from Julantizi on June 11 after burning supplies. A Russian force on June 12 advanced from the valley of the Tzin river to Vanloungon, pushing back the Japanese posts.
Miss Sadie Robinson of Maldon Mass endorses Peruna as an excellent remedy for female troubles. She reports improving strength appetite and sleep after seven months use and says nervousness and pelvic weakness disappeared. Address Dr Hartman for free confidential advice.
Advertises Defiance Cold Water Starch as a full one pound package of 16 ounces for 10 cents, claiming it never sticks to clothes and is free from injurious chemicals. Warns grocers may push smaller 12 or 8 ounce packages to clear stock and urges customers to demand Defiance.
The quote attributes great achievements to willingness in little tasks. Emerson emphasizes practical effort as the seed of notable outcomes. The idea underlines daily actions building larger success.
Grocers say they do not stock Defiance Starch due to existing stock of rival brands sold in 12 oz packages. Defiance offers 16 oz for the same price and requires no cooking, urging customers to buy Defiance for larger value.
A concise, reflective line by Henry Ward expresses maternal influence shaping early learning and values within a home setting. The quote emphasizes the mother as primary educator guiding a child’s development.
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