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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1912
Page
6
The article describes infants under two years placed in open tents with eight cradles each. Mothers left babies at nearby nurses and doctors for care. Tents used perforated iron pipes with city water to evaporate heat, large blocks of ice, tubs, and electric fans to cool the interior.
A London Tit-Bita anecdote recalls an old farmer and his plowman carting sea sand who, while volunteers practiced on a rifle range, shouted from behind a sand bank to stop after a stray shot. He warned they may have hit a man and possibly the horse.
A brief note reports soap prices reaching three to four dollars per cake in France, signaling a shift in views on soap as a luxury and potential impact on household costs.
A philanthropist contemplates offering a reward to a college that genuinely requires financial support. The idea emphasizes addressing unmet needs rather than funding already well endowed institutions.
A condensed roundup notes Attorney General Wickersham reports dissolution of the National Packing Company by August 1, Taft signatures and pardons, an ICC probe into railroad coal rates, impeachment moves against Judge Archibald, Nebraska land entries under the Kinkaid act, and other international and domestic items including a Marseilles strike, Rhodes scholars' Olympic plans, a movement to rename the Prohibition party, and a Har vard-Yale regatta schedule.
At the Democratic National Convention the state delegation debated a progressive ad against Alton B Parker for temporary chair. Mr Bryan pressed the sense of the delegation while Mr Hitchcock opposed. The unit rule was questioned and the Bryan motion won thirteen to three.
Judge Alton B. Parker of New York was chosen as temporary chairman while Urey Woodson of Kentucky was selected as a presiding figure in the event, signaling a party assembly move.
The timeline shows June events with W J Bryan telegraphing five candidates on Friday June 21 and Woodrow Wilson announcing support for Bryan to oppose Parker as temporary chairman on Saturday June 22. Bryan arrives Baltimore Sunday June 23 to an ovation and says he will press the fight on the floor.
On Monday June 24 the committee confirmed Judge Parker as temporary chairman over protest by W. J. Bryan. The vote totals were Parker 1, James 20, O Gorman 2.
After tense talks with his lieutenants in Chicago Colonel Roosevelt forms a new political party to carry his public program forward. The meetings featured sharp exchanges as they outlined the future campaign strategy.
A fragmentary quote shows a sneer of derision as a speaker questions the idea of work and tea in a terse exchange. The lines capture a dismissive attitude toward effort and routine.
A garbled department store encounter shows a man asking for items and a Soorwalker confirming supplies. The fragment hints at inventory requests and shop interactions but the text is unclear.
A reflective line notes that a girl may laugh at love but later understand there is nothing to cry over and that a man may shoulder the pain alone.
A man asks a butcher for the price per pound of sausages. The butcher claims the price has risen to twenty five cents. The customer complains that Schmidt's offers twenty cents. The butcher explains that if he were out of stock he would also charge twenty cents.
A garbled dialogue fragment questions why Mrs Wombat is avoided and suggests she has never spoken. The text, filled with misspellings and stray phrases, mentions social norms and a cryptic tea reference, hinting at humor about manners and reputation.
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