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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Standard
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1899
Page
2
The text lists state and county elections including judiciary Fives Judicial District officials E G McGilton and W B Bly, Superintendent candidates, Clerk of District Court E P Griffin, N Be Davis, Commissioner district 1, Justices of the Peace L Peterson and others, and road overseer races Dist 1 25 33 with named candidates.
A fragmented item notes patriotic utterances by a former United figure, urging greater self governance. It mentions terms like Rieten and Leimide but lacks clear context or full names and dates.
The text provides a fragmented glimpse of republican attitudes toward a Star Chamber concept within politics. It appears partial and lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable entities to form a concrete news item.
The editorial endorses incumbent John S and C B Letton for reelection to the First Judicial district. It argues their tenure reduced cases, cut jury use, and cut costs by shifting from jury to equity matters, praising improved efficiency and economy in the courts.
A statement asserts that a duty arises from the policy of the president of the United States. The remark frames executive obligation as a constitutional or moral obligation guiding national action.
A political broadside critiques Senator William V Allen for opposing government consent and supporting the Philippines policy. It recounts Allen’s Unionist past, ratification of the Paris treaty, and his stance on American occupation and civil governance in the Philippines with quoted remarks from 1899.
The piece argues that many business people and farmers should vote for the calamity crowd despite self interest. It faults supporters of imperialism militarism foreign alliance and Sulu treaties as misleaders. It suggests prosperity is evident at home and cites regional industrial reports to judge national conditions.
The report notes 2 229 concerns added 64 749 workers from 1805 to 1806 with wage payments rising 637 415 763 20. It highlights improved employment and higher wages, citing Colorado data: 60 concerns, 4 755 to 6 632 workers, wage gains of 117 676 73.
Ad promotes a tonic claiming to improve health with a 25 cent price and money back if not cured. Mentions druggists backing the product. Also contains a political note praising E. L. Cline as a loyal government clerk in Jefferson County and urges voters to retain him.
Rebel Aguiva and Bre Associates favor a party alignment in the upcoming election. They advocate supporting candidates aligned with their platform values and objectives.
A fragmentary note refers to the author of Ignis Stent and In His Sense, whose religious work has sold over three million copies. The writer’s vigorous views are described as reflected in a recent article sent to Ladies Home Journal, with emphasis on his business life and character.
A reader reports a medical breakthrough attributed to Dr Kaw that allegedly cured a long illness, claiming a completely new treatment approach. The account notes improved sleep, restored energy, and potential time savings for patients, with emphasis on personal relief and effectiveness.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference several names and a regional event. No clear date or location is readable, but mentions individuals associated with a local or school activity and a probable meeting or competition. Further text is insufficient to confirm exact facts or outcomes.
Reports from Connecticut show 78 concerns employing 3 839 bands in 1895 rising to 16 576 in 1898. Monthly wages increased by 94 411.99 dollars, reflecting substantial growth in industrial employment and pay over the period.
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Sout Carolina shows 15 reports covering 8,718 workers in 1895 and 8,892 in 1893 with total monthly wage growth of 111 806.56 dollars and per worker gains above 19 percent. Missouri accounts for 206 reports employing 5,057 in 1895 and 7,545 in 1893, with a monthly wage increase totaling 95 451.89 dollars.
In Ohio data from 83 reports an increase of 8 735 hands and an $426 040 57 rise in wages paid each month. The figures reflect ongoing growth across the state’s observed activities.
In Washington a rise of 3 644 hands employed by 168 firms accompanied a monthly wage increase of 241 369.05 dollars. The data highlights broader job growth and higher payroll costs across multiple employers in the state this period.
A fragmented local notice records a robbery case associated with Grav Sas and others. The readable fragments indicate police involvement and an ongoing investigation in the city. Further specifics are unavailable in the surviving text.
Reports show 203 lumber fires in Inrize affecting 6,079 workers in March 2030. Employment rose to 15,485 in March 1593 with wage gains totaling 958,133 dollars and 76 cents for the month.
Reports from 176 woollen mills show March 1895 employment at 23 456 hands and March 1898 at 20 856 with wages rising by 209 156 40 for the month. The year shows an overall wage increase exceeding two million dollars.
In the iron and steel sector 64 firms reported an increase totaling 8 451 bands for March and a yearly wage rise of 511 459 73 dollars.
In the Jersey coal sector twenty four firms report a rise of 3207 in total hands and 92431430.64 in wages for the year. March 1895 shows an average wage of 87.40 dollars per hand, while 1898 records an average wage of 43.50 dollars.
The remarks emphasize that higher wages benefit laboring men and the producing class by allowing more workers to be fed. Workers gain money to buy produce, supporting both labor and production.
Fragmentary OCR text offers few clear facts. The line hints at names or titles but lacks coherent events, dates, or organizations to describe a concrete item or outcome.
A prominent Nebraska railroadman says Burlington Railroad receipts from excess baggage have doubled over the past 18 months. He attributes this to more commercial travelers on the line and each carrying larger sample trunks. This is a significant commerce-related trend.
The article notes 1,000,000 more hands in factories and industries today than in 1896, equating to wage earnings exceeding one million dollars per day. It argues the silver interests seem small beside the larger rise in wages and payrolls since 1896.
Government reports show 137 Nebraska institutions employed 633 hands in March 1895 and 1,364 in March 1896. Total wages increased by 23 687.31 for the month. Nationally wages per capita stood at 84.60 in March 1898.
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