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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1910
Page
7
A fragmentary dialogue notes toughness and pride with playful quirks. It mentions an iron constitution and brass, hints at a quotable line about power and size, and includes an ad blip for Allen & Olmsted shoes and a travel tonic. The text blends satire and random notices with product pitches.
Prof James Smith Reid of Cambridge spoke at the Lowell Institute on Rome shaping municipalities in Italy Gaul and beyond He noted Rome did not impose a single rule but adapted to local needs under Augustus and favored gradual civilization over tyranny Paris traces its name to the Parisii tribe as towns grew from Roman roots
A large gathering of medical men and locals marked the second birthday of Violet and Daisy Siamese twins in Brighton England. Dr Booth reports the children are healthy and approaching normal size, with growing intelligence and chatter between them. They maneuver with a wooden frame and show interest in sweets and their Teddy bears.
A reflective quote notes that some people busy in helping others neglect selfimprovement and personal virtue. The passage emphasizes the tradeoff between outward good deeds and inner character.
John Mitchell frames the shirt waist makers strike with satire as he recalls a boatswain on the Sea Horse explaining a lazy pig attendant who no longer takes pleasure in his work. The anecdote underlines labor contrast between freedom and honest toil.
The interview with Uncle Joe Cannon highlights his admiration for Canada and his assertion that many Americans are moving to Manitoba Saskatchewan or Alberta to homestead 160 acres. He recalls coveting a neighbor’s land during a West Canada trip and notes fertile wheat fields, good climate, and strong social services drawing interest from Americans.
A fragment notes a landlady described as honest and a judge remark about a former mistress. The text references Bindercitir tobacco and Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, with phrases about grass widows and a wolf in sheep’s clothing. The passage reads as loose aphorisms and product mentions with unclear context.
An Andrew Carnegie remark from a Washington dinner mocks heirless wealth and quotes a dying rich man’s lack of pockets in a shroud. An advertisement promotes NATURE'S REMEDY for rheumatism with claims of rapid cure and kidney liver and digestion cleansing. It urges readers to take a nightly dose and buy a two cent box from A H Lewis Medicine Co. Foolish Lotterera urges seizing small moments rather than waiting for grand events and notes a fortunate hearing loss may spare the voice.
A reader argues that increasing food intake does not raise overall costs, asserting budgeting and dietary planning can offset any price impact and that consuming more can be managed within existing meal plans.
An advertisement extols Quaker Oats as an ideal, delicious food that strengthens the body. It claims the oats cost nearly nothing compared with rival foods while delivering the best nourishment and energy.
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