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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1911
Page
2
A sweeping digest notes talk of tariff prospects in Congress, possible resignations, and cabinet shifts. It lists political moves from Washington to Iowa and Wyoming, court appointments, inland waterways plans, crimes, and notable deaths and awards shaping early 1911.
Clarksville West Virginia reports a large fire while South Dakota considers a hat pin bill. Toledo Mayor Brand Whitlock faces appendicitis. Express firms seek rate cuts. Paraguay elects Colonel Jara president. Dexter Savings Bank of Maine closed by state examiner. James A Reed elected U S senator in Missouri legislature. New Jersey investigates Atlantic City election frauds. Senator Aldrich travels south for health. Panama assembly approves aid for Pan-gin worlds fall in 1915. Texas Governor Branch Colquit urges local option laws. Missouri Governor Hadley seeks parole officer appointment.
A humorous critique of theater culture and audience manners. It riffs on aging, luck, love, and ambition with lines about a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Audiences, masculine pride, and a playful exchange about a miscaptured mistletoe plant.
Albany report says Winfield A. Huppuch, chairman of the Democratic state committee, declares every Democratic senator and assemblyman should abide by the caucus result that backed William F. Sheehan for U.S. senator. Dix had no foreknowledge, and Huppuch says the chairman is solely responsible.
Chicago outer harbor legislation emerged in the senate led by Senator Juul. The plan seeks a lakefront harbor constructed by the sanitary district or city, with a projected cost near 50 million dollars, aiming to create one of the world’s greatest harbors. The measure dwarfs the 20 million deep waterways appropriation.
President Simon of Haiti seeks good offices of the United States to avert war with Santo Domingo. Henry W. Furniss, American minister to Haiti, reports the Haitian president asks US interposition to mediate a peaceful settlement between the contending parties.
Congressional leaders deny talk of an extra session citing similar congestion in calendars during the present and two years ago. They say appropriation bills are not more jammed than in the short session at that time.
A New York financier donated 100000 to the George Washington memorial association, advancing its goal to raise 660000 for a memorial site. The donor asked to remain anonymous.
Fort Wayne Indiana Reverend H B Master of the First Presbyterian Church announces a nursery will be conducted in a church social room with experienced teachers to allow babies to attend Sunday morning services.
Washington reports Captain Robert E. Peary came within 1.6 miles of the north pole, a finding by the House Committee on Naval Affairs in considering a bill to retire Peary with the rank of rear admiral.
Charles D. Hilles assistant secretary of the treasury has been offered by Taft the post of secretary to the president. It is reported that Hilles is considering the offer.
A Boston banker praises Thomas W. Lawson’s prose while recounting a quip laden story about a funeral of a millionaire financier. Lawson is noted for exposing indulgent high finaciers, with one exchange hinting at his signature satirical edge.
A patient recalls two doctors giving differing advice and finally agreeing to combine their recommendations. The exchange highlights a humorous medical stalemate resolved by mixing the approaches.
Fragmentary line suggests a shift as suffragettes gain power and the office considers male candidates to dodge perceived bias against women. The text hints at political maneuvering and gender dynamics affecting who is chosen for office.
Readers recall a sharp public dispute where strongly held beliefs clash with moral certainty. The piece examines how so called virtuous intent can mask harsh actions and threaten fair discourse in a heated community moment.
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