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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1909
Page
8
A collection of opinions cites female governance as elevating public life and nurturing childhood, praising women in leadership for refined influence. Separate note from Jessie’s Weekly questions wartime disease impact, contrasting declared efficiency with foreign experts reporting severe, long delayed ravages.
The Cabinet serves as a training ground for national leadership with many members moving from private life to cabinet posts and then to Senate or high office. It notes Knox and Sherman as examples of officials who left cabinet roles for elected positions, highlighting public duty.
The New York World editorializes that weather control eludes forecasters and wonders if science will unlock the key to predicting and regulating storms across time. It contrasts prophecy with real power over air, urging earnest seekers to pursue the riddle.
Recent growth in Japan toward Occidental civilization is described as unhealthy both physically and morally. The text notes a spread of leprosy among the population so extensive the government supposedly conceals it from the public and outsiders. The piece questions the physical endurance of Japanese soldiers and their celebrated resilience.
The Atlanta Constitution notes agricultural output rising by 8 billion dollars in the year ending, equating to about 80 dollars per person for a 100 million population. Despite a decline in cotton and hay prices, farm values calculated at producer prices show strong growth and optimism.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes railways faced a tough year with few receiverships only where inevitable before last year's panic. Dividends largely paid, surpluses carried over, and new loans on favorable terms. With business revival expected, railways should have no reason to complain.
A Baltimore American editorial argues public opinion shapes national policy, especially for waterways and commerce, while a Minneapolis Journal piece foresees the revolver losing prominence to other weapons. Both items reflect a period view on public forces and evolving attitudes toward violence.
London charities and the county council organized a meal plan for hungry pupils. At one school of 1400 children, 300 underfed pupils were found and now receive soup twice daily along with bread and milk.
Readers urged to contribute to the food fund as the community seeks stronger backing and ongoing donations. The appeal highlights local need and calls for broad participation from residents and organizations.
On a Western campus two attractive freshmen discuss pledges with names like Gertrude Ruth Delavan and Sigma in a muted social chatter about what constitutes elite sororities. The overheard exchange shows pride and social signals among first year students.
Article notes that even with a 10 percent duty on cut stones smuggling is about 15 percent of imports. It compares U S output to Antwerp and Amsterdam and discusses potential shifts of diamond cutting to New York, arguing higher duties may spur clandestine trade. It also mentions pearl duties and government revenue from precious stones.
Summary of a Kansas Supreme Court equity ruling enforcing an inheritance contract between a couple and a girl who joined their family for life. Also notes New York likeness rights statute and Wyatt vs Wanamaker. Mentions a sane asylum case and cross state claims regarding a Virginia decree and a New York committee.
A collection of short items notes varied topics from science and education to industry and health. Mentions iocubator invention tourism to Cube, Barnard College student ties, Chinese reformer Kang Yu Wei, Coburg toy exports, New South Wales leprosy hospital figures, Mrs. Clarence Mackay library gifts, and early medical and linguistic advances.
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