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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1913
Page
2
Resignation of Mexican officials is accepted before October 15 1913. Reforms in practices include modifying the current graduated parcel rate scales. Short distance rates mostly unchanged or reduced while longer distances see decreases. forty pounds or less rates are substantially reduced.
President Wilson accepts Henry Lane Wilsons resignation to Oct 14 and names former Minnesota governor John Lind as personal representative to Mexico not accredited to Huerta. Lind a longtime Bryan ally is expected to become ambassador once a stable government forms.
The national Woodmen of the World encampment at Put-in-Bay Ohio concluded with prize grill contests and a dress parade at 9 a.m. General Root and Adjutant General John T. Yates praised the units for discipline. Major General Yates and Gen. George Mather announced the top competitors in the various events.
Several people fell ill after consuming canned vegetables at dinner. They experienced vomiting on and off for about an hour but have since fully recovered.
Mr and Mrs William Cas narrowly escape death in Lincoln Nebraska as a fraction of a second determines whether they survive a perilous incident. Authorities investigation follows the event with no further details disclosed.
Léocolm Nebraska report states the state board of education set the state levy at 7.4 mills for the upcoming fiscal year. The decision accompanies the special session adjustments and outlines funding for local districts and schools.
A public service commission session considers changes affecting women path learners and related matters. The discussion focuses on regulatory adjustments and impacts on local providers and patrons. Proceedings name individuals and organizations involved, outlining forthcoming actions and timelines.
The Senate debated tariff bills with Myers and Walsh expressing support while Townsend cited. Bryan urged parcel post reform and a 1 cent rate. President withdrew Adams Patterson nomination as treasurer registrar and named Gabee Parker. Foreign affairs eyed Nicaragua treaty revision. Ministers eligibility bill for lawyers passed. Panama Pacific expositions duties for foreign exhibits allowed. Numerous postmasters confirmed. Adjourned. House not in session. next meets at noon Tuesday.
State capital gossip reports a milk cow train organized by University of Nebraska and State Dairymen's Association with Northwestern and railroads. It will showcase world record cows from the Nebraska Experiment Station, likely Katy Gerben, and include exhibit cars on topics such as selecting milk cows feeding caring for milk and cream silo use and alfalfa ration. Schedule details to be released in two to three weeks.
The state board of assessment reports a one fifth valuation basis, showing an increase of 7,478,991 in assessed value and an actual property value rise of 37,394,955. Total assessed property this year stands at 470,850,880, up from 463,371,389, with levies to be equalized by the board later this week, which may adjust any property class by county.
The dispatch notes tension around Canton with reports of a mutinous mood and a carnival ending in tragedy. In Washington officials express keen interest as Aureliano Urrutia states that Huerta will not resign and rejects foreign interference. The U S government maintains opposition to recognizing the Huerta regime despite no direct plan to intervene.
Washington reports the manufacturers have ignored questions from the senate finance committee about the Democratic tariff revision and its effects. Senator LaFollette said only sixty six of 2,500 questionnaires were returned, suggesting firms may fear impact or lack candor.
Ross McKinsey a young farmer from near Dorchester was found near a Wilber dance hall with his throat slit after attending a three day carnival closing. He died soon after. Clawson confessed to the crime and was brought to the inquest held over the victim's body.
Washington reports late developments show the administration seeks to prevent unnecessary agitation over the Mexican revolution. Federals and constitutionalists reportedly protect foreigners and property, with officials hopeful that influential Mexicans can help broker peace.
Hong Kong reports a serious Canton situation with feared mutiny as General Lang Chi Kuang moves south. Refugees flood trains while soldiers patrol and police prove unreliable. Seventy traitorous soldiers were executed Friday, a $60,000 reward is posted for the Canton governor, and foreign quarters remain guarded.
Governor Richard L. Metcalfe of Panama was praised by Secretary of State le Fevere at a Nebraska association reception in Washington. The event highlighted U S Panama relations as Metcalfe prepares for a posting nearer to South American republics. A flag was presented and a Nebraska room and trophies for Lincoln and Omaha commercial clubs were announced for display in the Ancon mansion.
Preparations for six deluxe events are underway for Omaha and South Omaha day at the state fair. Friday, September 5, aims to make the fair the most pretentious yet with Lincoln residents joining after their Ak Sar-Ben trip last week.
Preparations are underway in Boston for the Knights of Columbus international convention with delegates arriving from across the United States and Canada. Activities include church ceremonies a parade banquets a grand reception and a ball plus tours of Boston and nearby sights by car and boat.
The Senate resumed de bate on the tariff bill with Senator Gronns attacking the measure. Committee cross examination of Martin M Mulhall continued while Catron opposed wool reductions and debated the cotton bill. Actions included reports for Paraguay Uruguay legations and Madrid embassy elevation.
Adjutant General Hall announced a relocation of the Nebraska guardsmen camp from five miles south of Waterloo to a quarter of a mile north. The change saves several hundred dollars by reducing transport costs and provides more shade wood and a large swimming pool for after hours.
The Nebraska female labor law, effective July 14, requires readjusting women's working hours in affected establishments. Penalties for violations include fines from $20 to $50 and restrictions on shifts, with a maximum of nine hours a day or fifty four hours per week.
Seattle Mayor George F. Cotterill submits to the city council a damage claim totaling 3047 dollars for losses suffered.
Representatives from 160 local branches gather in Springfield to protest a decision by the organization's head officers. A court action to restrain the leadership from implementing their plans is anticipated.
The state sanitary livestock commission met Thursday at the state house to discuss the new veterinary enforcement law. Members appointed by Governor Morehead include Burr, Palmer, Berg, Pender, Pritchard, Crocker, and Bulla with Bulla presiding. Dr L A Eigin Lincoln newly appointed deputy state veterinarian attended to support the administration of the law. The interstate commerce commission may create a Nebraska subdivision with Omaha as a base to oversee rail valuations across Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota.
A fragment from Lincoln Nebraska notes that Western Nebraska sportsmen who are also automobilists have discovered a method combining athletics with driving skills. The item hints at practical crossover techniques and regional interest in innovative approaches.
A discussion of Coca Cola as a harmless beverage versus drug addiction, noting thousands of drug habit cases and the contrast with Coca-Cola consumption. It argues that true drug fiends suffer severe ravings when deprived, urging fair views on the beverage. The piece closes with a joke about tips and losing money in betting.
J. B. Tyree of Washington D. C. reports advices or updates for the matter in question with emphasis on political or legislative angles.
Apples in French orchards suffer insect damage that bores into fruit, causing withering and drop. Many orchards are denuded as a result.
A man asks for fishing books at a bookstore. The clerk replies that they have many works of fiction.
A wary exchange features a mother seeking modern improvements for her baby while an older man dismisses any sign of progress. The dialogue hints at social expectations and generational attitudes toward progress.
Summer Boarder from Boston asks for top sellers in the area. Farmer Stubbiegrass says choices depend on storage of perta kers or older items. Puck notes the regional market varies by needs.
Jones, a local philanthropist, visits his favorite restaurant at noon. He recounts a starving man who sought aid and urged the manager to bill Jones. The bill comes to fifty five cents for nine beers and four cigars, paid by Jones.
A doctor reports that families using Postum showed better health compared with coffee drinkers. He notes his own shift from coffee to Postum after marriage, claiming digestion improved and old complaints vanished. Postum comes in two forms and requires boiling for best results.
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