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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1913
Page
2
A Diapepsia stomach remedy touts fast relief and safety for gastritis and stomach distress. A second notice highlights a U S circular on Chinese tung oil from the tung tree, noting five million gallons imported from China last year and its impact on U S varnish production.
Advertising copy touts Knowltons Danderine as a remedy for dandruff and brittle hair. It claims rapid hair regrowth and reduced itching, promising moist, light, fluffy, shimmering hair after weeks of use. A 25 cent bottle is advertised at any store.
A witty exchange unfolds between Mise Prim and a young interlocutor about knowing past events. The dialogue contrasts courtesy with knowledge of ancient history and generational perspective.
President Wilson signals willingness to accept substantial amendments to the administration currency bill to speed passage in Senate committees. Ex Governor Summer nominated for the Washington post amid optimism the bill will be reported the first week in November and pass this session.
William Sulzer, impeached former governor, is nominated by progressives in the Sixth Assembly District. He began public service in 1899 in this same legislature and will campaign immediately speaking day and night up to the election.
Monday notes show continued Senate debate on seaman's bill and banking hearings. Burton moves to investigate Salem postmaster, Bacon triggers executive session amid charges of political deal making. Adjourned to noon then rescheduled for Tuesday. record includes Wilson Underwood exchange and a joint commission vote for Philadelphia dedication. Kansas City synod discusses rural church work and elects officers.
In Washington no policy change is seen though an informal London inquiry by Ambassador Page questions Britain’s envoy Sir Lionel Carden about perceived US hostility to Mexico. The probe cites a confidential state report. Wilson and Bryan object to Carden presenting credentials to Huerta the day after his dictatorship proclamation.
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst arrived in New York seeking support for her suffrage cause and is detained at Ellis Island under a deportation order awaiting a Washington appeal. She is joined by Miss Rheta Childe Dorr who is voluntarily detained to stay with her leader. Meanwhile Nebraska defeats Minnesota 7 to 3 in a separate sports note.
Vera Cruz reports to John Lind indicate General Huerta may resign the provisional presidency. President Wilson’s representative says the United States could be asked to indicate recognition or negotiations with a Huerta successor if the information proves reliable. Names are being proposed and evaluated for acceptability to Washington.
Lincoln Neb state normal board on Monday afternoon removed Dr A O Thomas from his post as principal of the state normal school at Kearney. Dear M R Snodgrass appointed temporary head, while Robert King chosen registrar and acting business manager for the school.
Washington wired Judge Witten that Hyannis Nebraska in Grant county is the entry point for registration selections. Land entrants will choose Nebraska national forest tracts starting November 17 with limited daily quotas through the 26th or until land runs out.
Nebraska defeated Minnesota 7 to 0 Saturday afternoon, ending an eleven year drought. Gordon Beck scored after a Towle pass set the earlier drive in mid third quarter. Rutherford to Purdy and Howard to Halligan set up the final score as the Cornhuskers executed three key passes.
The newest Zeppelin airship Ly II, 500 feet long, exploded midflight over Johannisthal during a trial trip. Twenty seven military men aboard died, including the admiralty trial board, with only one survivor.
One hundred thousand visitors are expected in Tulsa this week for the eighth annual international dry farming congress and exhibition. Governors of a score of states will attend and participate in the event highlighting agricultural innovation and policy discussions.
Rapid City reports the death of D John Lattermann a survivor of the Custer massacre. He lived through the long illness after escaping the 1876 siege by hiding in the brush and eluding a pursuing force in the Black Hills region. Lincoln Neb Baptist church members feature in state religious notes.
The clergy and Catholics in Lincoln plan a public reception at the Auditorium on Tuesday evening October 28 honoring Bishop J Henry Tihen on the occasion of his first pilgrimage. He will receive the degree and title of his services to the church. In Friend Nebraska, preparations are complete for the National Waterloo coursing meet October 23 to November 1 the largest stake in America with an open stake and added money. Rabbits are trained for the escapes and are described as strong and fast.
A Panama secretary to the United States speaks of possibilities and progress for Nebraska. He notes the spirit that dominates Nebraskan people and predicts a time when the state will see wonderful development and growth.
A fragmentary report quotes General Higerta saying he would choose death in the soil before resigning and would flee the capital to seek a life elsewhere, reflecting the volatile Mexican leadership turmoil.
Six demands were outlined by the Society of American Indians at its annual convention in Denver. They call for an exact legal status for Indians, inclusion in U S courts, school system reorganization, tribal fund division, land ownership rights, and full citizenship and suffrage for Indians. Also notes mention T T Dutton’s Carnegie commission work on Balkan wars and Methodist ministers earning under 500 dollars yearly.
William Sulzer ceased to be governor of New York at noon Friday after the state high court of impeachment found him guilty of falsification perjury and suppression of evidence by a 43 to 12 vote. Martin H. Glynn, lieutenant governor, was sworn in as his successor.
A. J. Eller, owner of a meat market in Sioux Falls, is believed to have died from shock after a dog bite that left him unwell for several days. The report notes his health deteriorated following the attack before his death.
National Guard rifle competition at Plattsmouth saw the Fifth regiment enlisteds win the governor's cup while the adjutant general's cup went to the other regimental team. Fourth regiment won the regimental pistol shoot. Fifth officers claimed the officers match with a Laio score. In Valentine 15,119 filed land registrations for Fort Niobrara lands, surpassing prior two day records with Broken Bow and North Platte also listed.
New Albinia mourns Ruth Howes age 66 a trusted teacher and skilled musician. The obituary notes her quiet dignity and community involvement. Cyclone reports continue from Callaway Nebraska with at Van An south of Lodi a machine shed damaged and 100 workers unable to topple it in a day. A witness near this spot saw a cow lifted and carried over a mile by the storm.
A cornucopia of Omaha and Nebraska news reports including injuries from horse kicks and a hot asphalt burn in Lincoln, a golden wedding in Hastings, German Day at Lincoln, and rail and crime incidents. Events span Seward, Wahoo, Tecumseh, Pawnee City, York, and Nebraska City.
A fragment notes a standard for women’s fits and references Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co in Massachusetts. It mentions a letter and an answer by conscience, suggesting correspondence about women’s needs and remedies.
A merchant reads a bitter telegram about a waist for a gros grain suit. The note details locations in the house from trunk to closet, urging careful packing and a plea not to swear. It hints at tension and impending trouble in a domestic scene.
A buyer says I have 5000 dollars to invest in a house. The expert suggests proceeding with two contracts totaling 2800 dollars. Details imply a cautious approach to affordable dwelling options.
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