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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1916
Page
8
The fragment discusses bladder irritation and burning sensations from acid in the urine, noting discomfort and frequent urination. It claims a remedy called Jad Salts offers relief by cleansing the bladder and reducing irritation, with a confident promise to overcome the issue.
The readable text advocates internal cleansing by frequent hot water intake and says skin and bowel pores absorb impurities. It markets a product named Sag armachiat Ost tas Souris F and suggests it prevents illness by removing poisons and toxins from the stomach and bowels.
A fragmented historical remark discusses building a private merchant fleet without federal competition. Proponents warn against government rivalry with private owners and argue such a move could damage foreign trade prospects and national policy.
A damaged excerpt quotes Mr Hughes denouncing foreign interference in Mexico. The text attacks administration policies, claims invasion and bloodshed, and portrays the record as humiliating.
A fragmentary editorial recalling Woodrow Wilson’s 1912 platform on fiscal restraint and economy contrasts past vows with current political rhetoric. It cites claims of profligate waste, high taxes, and reduced power for the people, noting the president’s campaign year and recent remarks at St. Louis and New York.
A fragmented plea for strong national defense across Western and Eastern coasts. The text argues for universal military service and readiness, noting citizens in peaceful vocations should be prepared for service if called, and police and fire duties may be prioritized during emergencies.
Theodore Roosevelt sat in a box at Carnegie Hall as he applauded Hughes defense of his policies. The address attacked Wilson Mexican policy, praised Hughes’ restraint, and linked strength of words to deeds in defending American lives and property.
The Nation states no aggression toward Mexico and seeks peaceful prosperity. A new policy of firmness and consistency will promote enduring friendship while demanding protection of citizens and property and adherence to international obligations. Stability and restraint from interference are urged to advance long term gains.
The conference committee of managers savors good faith by offering to present both employer and employee proposals to arbitration. The dispute could shift to the Interstate Commerce Commission or the New Laws act under threat of a strike.
Samuel O. Lunn argues rail wage increases would shift costs to 12990000 Americans rather than rich capitalists. He cites tables showing wage gaps among train service employees and dispatchers, noting longer hours for some positions and the broader impact on freight and passenger moves.
Fragmentary rail record lists passengers and train cars with numbers and directions unclear. Indicates movement of No. 2 and No. 161 162 and 3] identifiers with potential station codes such as 21GA MA and 416 A.
County officials announced include K Preasurer and R P Dethmerg as recorder John Jongewaard Olia G Reine I B Fuller as Supt of Schools Anthony TePaske as County Attorney Wm Wiestma y Shalt Coroner Dr Moyer.
A fragment from Hughes reflects on wartime policy and the need for peace. The text criticizes administration handling of Mexico and Villa while stressing national strength and worker protections. It mentions Huerta, Vera Cruz, and reformist aims including women’s suffrage.
A scratched text fragment reflects a pledge to preserve the nation and uphold liberty and equality. It references the Civil War period, American ideals, and a call to sacrifice, with garbled sections suggesting a discussion of free people and acceptance.
A fragmented listing of local government figures including Senator N Balkema of Sioux Center and officials across Sioux Center and Sherman Township. Names include Mayor Hiskat, Clerk J M Mieras, Treasurer John VandenByink, Assessor Johannes Mieras, and several council members and trustees. Also notes Independent School District officers D Vander Bere and William Mieras with secretary J M Mieras and treasurer Pp Nt Ves.
The district names President Grant Chapman Secretary H J Hawkins Treasurer John Linnan and Directors for four districts including Wahi Van Horsen Lige Mars John Schreur We Van Pearsem H G Brink P De Jong and Chase Estlack with a date of November 9. Orten
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