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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Standard
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1898
Page
4
A fragment expresses gratitude for help given to the writer's suffering sisters. Mention of a case and reference to someone named Cho and Sethie appears, though specifics are unclear. The tone is thankful and seeking continued support for the relief effort.
General Eagan pushes for a thorough inquiry into wartime camp conditions as critics claim volunteers faced starvation and poor care while regular regiments fared better. He argues many anonymous reports were unverified and misattributed, urging a comprehensive review by Congress and the administration.
The interview explores Mr. Chamberlain’s view that retaining the Philippines benefits the United States both commercially and nationally. He argues colonization broadens national policy, uplifts the nation, and enforces broader responsibility, while noting tariffs on colonies could undermine revenue and trade.
St Louis September 11 Neither faction of the populist party will get their ticket on the official ballot for the November election as mandamus seeks recognition from the secretary of state. Proceedings continue today.
A reflective note on virtue and honesty. It contrasts the impact of small sins with the pursuit of wealth and warns that characters are shaped by lived truth. The phrases frame moral contrasts and personal burden.
An authority describes making a sheep marking ink using shellac two ounces borax eight ounces water twenty five ounces gum arabic two ounces and lamp black. Boil borax and shellac in water until dissolved withdraw from heat. When cooled add water to twenty five ounces and sufficient lamp black to reach proper consistency. For stencil use a thicker ink than for brush application. This formula yields four inks.
A Register-Gazette reprint recounts civil war era women aiding wounded soldiers through the Woman's Relief Corps. It features Mrs. James Houseweart of Byron Illinois who, after illness, credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People for her recovery and urges others to seek the remedy. The piece emphasizes female courage and wartime nursing.
An ad states Gall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally for 76 cents. The notice adds a note about eroping the orchard after trees bear fruit and suggests the method does not pay.
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