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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1914
Page
2
An old advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as gentle on the stomach liver and bowels. It claims it helps children and adults, urging mothers to buy the 50 cent bottle with full directions printed on the label.
A physician declares the patient has incipient brain fever and presents a bill reflecting the severity. The dialogue notes the headache and the doctor’s assessment and charge.
A letter describes W M Lewis from Davies Ohio who moved to Saskatchewan seven years ago with 1300 dollars, a carload of goods, and farm implements. He reports 22 cattle, 36 hogs, 15 cattle, 1200 acres under cultivation, 2200 bushels of wheat last year, and possible net gains if he sold his land.
A playful line notes a proposal and toast with odd spellings. It mentions not wanting cheap stuff and asks for a bird as part of the scene.
Mexico City February 28 President Huerta pledged a special police guard for the American embassy and deplored Marines' deployment while offering a substantial legation guard. Six policemen arrived at the American club under superior orders amid concerns for foreign protection.
Attorney General Martin rules the Progressive Party was legally organized in Nebraska in 1912 and, having earned 1 percent of the statewide vote in the last general election, is entitled to a place on the primary ballot in 1916 in every county if it reached 1 percent in each county.
The internal revenue office reports 7500 Nebraska income tax schedules filed or to be filed. Saturday's total includes 6600 filed, 900 corporation schedules pending, with 3000 individual filings among the 7560 noted. Nebraska previously credited 6000 potential taxpayers in Congress discussions.
The official said no appointment to the Federal Reserve Board would be made until Federal Reserve Banks were selected and districts mapped. The process, including fixing districts, was expected to take at least two more weeks.
A senate decision resulted in thirty votes in favor and twenty four against, overturning a prior measure. The outcome signals a partisan divide and potential policy shifts pending further action.
Former Kansas governor John P. J. John celebrated his eighty-first birthday in Olathe Kansas on a weekday. He spends most of the time in a different location but remains active in state affairs and public life.
Washington discusses the Mexican situation with President Wilson and his cabinet showing unity against changing policy. They note the Benton execution details remain under review while supporting punishment for Vergara’s death. Bryn requests Huerta authorities to act on those responsible. Settlers may gain twenty year terms to meet irrigation water payments under a new bill backed by Interior Secretary Lane.
An arranged jumble of ad copy and stray quotes includes Cascarets laxative pitches claiming overnight cleansing and long lasting benefits for stomach and bowels. It weaves in quips about secrets, a judge’s line, and snippets about familiar brands and everyday life.
A clipping quotes a Cleveland Plain Dealer taste of legal wit about a taxpayer who admits using every exemption and legal advice yet cannot fully escape income tax. The dialogue contrasts cunning vs consequence with a punchline about ownership.
Professor A L Koeber of California declares eugenics a joke and says the movement is misrepresented by the press. He argues heredity is largely influenced by environment and distinguishes heredity from inheritance, urging focus on individual effort and national ideals.
A benevolent lady feeds a hungry tramp who claims to be from a respectable family. He introduces himself as Blankleigh, noting the neighbors who previously kicked him out, revealing a hidden social sting in a brief exchange.
A Wisconsin woman explains her family quit coffee and now uses Postum for eight years. She says they drink it at nearly every meal without tiring of it and view it as an easy safe alternative.
The court of appeals at Albany annuls the murder conviction of former police lieutenant Charles Becker in the Rosenthal case. He is linked to the Kearney Ernest Wilcox case involving a 15 year old boy arrested.
President Wilson told aides that he recognizes the gravity of the crisis following the killings of William S. Benton and other Americans, and General Carranza's denial of U S protection of foreign interests. He urged calm and patient action while pursuing American demands.
Nogales Sonora General Veneneti ano Carranza supreme chief of the constitutionalists supports General Villa’s move to halt the commission probing the death of British subject William S Benton. He directs requests for information through his diplomatic channels and the British agents, a stance reiterated in a prior Washington state department communication.
Washington reports trust legislation and a new rural credits law are the administration’s principal items for the current Congress session. Appropriation bills are being promptly handled. If sessions drag due to trust bills, rural credit legislation may be delayed until the next session, though leaders want a rural banking system established before the upcoming campaign.
St. Lowia Mrs Doxey Whitney was released from St Louis county jail in Clayton Missouri after a three months term for bigamy. She will travel to Idaho to join her husband Fred Whitney. The sentence followed her bigamous marriage to William J S Elder while married to the late Dr Dorin Dorey.
New York and vicinity recover as temperatures rise and fair weather returns after a storm officials call the most destructive since 1866. Reports from Cleveland to Baltimore describe widespread damage from wind snow rain and sleet across the region.
Citizens of Heatricé Nebraska circulate petitions across Gage county to oppose the county board’s oath. The federal Department of Agriculture offers $1200 yearly to counties meeting specified conditions.
A Chinese governor, Tien Tsim, is believed poisoned by assassination linked to a fire at Ho-Nen. He was police prefect at Wien and a staunch figure amid tensions in the region.
Western Newspaper Union News Service reports a condensed summary of measures debated by Congress. Amendments to the immigration bill discussed by RL Parker of York. Woman suffrage constitutional amendment discussed after failing to table. Rivera states independence only satisfies Porto Ricans. Fort McHenry grounds bill passed for park purposes. Chicago lake front bill called a railroad frameup by Henry W. Lee. Slayden blocks pension bill for Spanish War widows and orphans. Bryan cancels plan to explain Mexican situation. Various bills considered by unanimous consent. Adjourned 6 07 p m to noon Tuesday.
The Senate amended the postal bill to raise rural mail carrier salaries to 1200 dollars a year on standard routes. Conference continued on the Alaska railroad bill as administration conservation measures were introduced and sent to lands committee.
Beginning March 11 and ending March 14 Lincoln Nebraska stages the state high school basketball tournament. More than sixty Nebraska high schools are expected to send teams to compete under the auspices of the Nebraska University department. The event has drawn large crowds and strong interest since its inception.
Joseph Marucher a drastic man on the Barnum Bailey circus train wrecked on the Rock Island railroad at Richfield in Sarpy County files suit or faces judgment. local authorities report a decisive verdict against the railroad company with damages awarded to the circus troupe and injured crew members.
The court found the packing labels of a well known preparation infringing and traced the product from Honotele to Seattle. The defendant, a major Northwest company, must recall market items and pay costs and damages totaling 4066 dollars in Seattle.
A curio notice hints a man offering lessons to talk and drink together, while a widow warns against a husband’s new acquaintance. The fragment mentions Putriam Fadelees Dyes and Ady Ben, suggesting local gossip or benefit schemes amid uncertain luck after recent news.
A public notice offers a free 80 page general guide on women health issues. The pamphlet claims to provide medical information at no cost and invites readers to request a copy. It emphasizes accessibility and nationwide availability.
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