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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1916
Page
6
The Peterson and Peterson Mill and Elevator Co. is referenced as a business entity in a historical newspaper snippet. The brief note appears to center on the company’s operations or an activity relating to milling or grain storage, with no additional contextual details provided in the accessible text.
Dr Woods Hutchinson ranks white bread as the best starch staple, listing biscuits crackers cakes puddings potatoes corn meal rice and cereals in order of value. He praises home baked bread from good flour and promotes simple bread and dairy combos as ideal, affordable meals. Peterson & Peterson MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY
A humorous narrative riffs on Balaam and a stubborn jackass as they travel. The surreal dialogue features Finnegan as storyteller and a talking jackass debating fate, politics, and endurance amid comic dialect.
The Olympia Recorder notes an option on timber land could fund a new shingle mill employing fifty men if Hughes wins. If Wilson wins the option may lapse. The piece reflects bustling industry anticipation as voters weighing the outcome.
A historic notice states that Congress repealed the one cent tax on toll messages of fifteen cents or more, ending the USE PREY War event tax authorization for telephone companies.
In a speech in Portland Maine Mr Hughes expresses sympathy for labor and calls for improving conditions and fair compensation. He argues any wage demand must be just and subject to examination and rational investigation to survive.
In Portland Maine Mr Hughes argues that surrender to force would bring disaster and threaten democracy saying capitalists or workers must not pressure to obtain goals or democracy could fail and government be abandoned.
Mr Hughes calls for firmness from public officers under pressure saying they should stand firm and only legislate after full investigation. He criticizes government when it acts on force rather than reason and frames this as un-American.
Quote from Mr Hughes asserting society did not demand an eight-hour day and Congress acted independently. He cites the bill proposing an investigation to determine Congress had any business in what it did, arguing the passage was not society’s judgment.
A quotation from Mr Hughes at Portland Maine advocates a government guided by exploration of justice and merit. It emphasizes legislative inquiry and public discussion to reach right solutions rather than action without knowledge.
Mr. Hughes urged onlookers in Portland Maine that public judgment must guide decisions and warned against any action by elected representatives under pressure or dictation. He emphasized the value of free press and public discussion for clear facts and justice.
Record office notes dates for a graduate auctioneer item. Mention of George Tilden of Benedict Nebraska and Osceola Buick officials in Nebraska. Gasoline coupon book price listed at 21 1/2 cents per gallon. Money terms and exact context unclear.
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