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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1913
Page
4
A fragment from a Nebraska newspaper shows publisher A D Rough and the Friday publication cycle. It mentions subscription details in advance and a postal filing date of 2004 with reference to a federal act.
April 11 1913 report shows lawmakers expect adjournment delay as pay allotments expire. The body has approved 90000 for a state library building and discussions about funding a grist mill in Steele City surface in the chatter. The court room debate and suffrage conflict are noted as tensions rise among participants.
Walker visited town while WD Slaughter spent weekend in Lincoln. Aid church basement held an all day meeting. Irene Reedy left Saturday to join her husband in Indiana. Mr and Mrs Carmony of Pairbury planned trips for Monday week.
Report notes the team trains hard for the opening game with Hanover on the 20th. It also states Mr. Carroll plans to quit the livery business and move to Canada, leaving Hollenberg without a liveryman.
The will of J. T. Murdock of LaSalle County places a lifelong abstinence clause on his descendants. Placed before Mora and Leite Murdock and Maz, heirs must swear they have not used tobacco or intoxicants for two years and risk forfeiture of their share if the affidavit is false. The personal property goes to the widow, real estate split between two daughters and a son, with life interests for the heirs and a prohibition extending to grandchildren.
An aspiring actor secures an intro to a famed manager who agrees to a trial date. After a long pause the manager warns that if the aspirant is jailed for acting it would be a grave miscarriage of justice.
A man and woman converse about rejection and heartache. He notes the pain of being spurned by a woman and she admits relief at not ending their relationship. A contemplative pause follows as he weighs his feelings.
The oldest prescription in the world is kept at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. A 3 by 4 inch stone tablet bears ancient cursive writing describing a remedy once used for a specific ailment. Meanwhile a dramatic fictional scene features Major Black brow scolding a young man who placed an arm around his daughter.
The speaker rejects the suggestion and questions the presumption behind inferring past actions. The remark centers on disagreement over what was proposed and who initiated it.
A brief dialogue shows Farmer Corntessel reacting to a speaker who talks much yet fails to keep him awake. The exchange highlights contrasts between talkativeness and attentiveness in a rural setting.
A speaker asks about a recent impressionist painting and expresses a desire to resemble its look. The quirky line suggests curiosity about style and likeness and hints at playful or observational tones in a casual exchange.
The article suggests playful, imaginative methods to encourage sick children to eat. Techniques include wrapping coal in newspaper for quiet fires, using tent-like paper structures for meals, sharing food to model eating, toy money and roles, buttered toast log cabins with broth inside, and small surprises hidden in trays to motivate consumption.
A fragment from Little Burney recalls attending a wedding and the bride’s veil while jokingly asking his mother about wearing curtains at her own marriage. The remark highlights a quaint, humorous moment rooted in family lore.
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal recalls a fenced market in a meadow lot with dialogue about someone hitting the ground after leaving. The wording suggests a casual or colloquial account of a past event in a rural setting.
Unable to extract a coherent event from the provided text. The readable fragments do not identify persons, organizations, places, dates, or a definite occurrence to summarize into a newspaper card.
A fragmented passage ties together reflections on a century of life and buttermilk as a metaphor. It references Boston and Athens, hinting at protection, relationships, and the difficulty of change, though the prose remains unsettled and unclear.
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