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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1913
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR notes show A. D. Rough as publisher and a reference to an Act of Congress from March. No further names, dates, or locations are legible to establish a full report.
Indian School band will provide music for a fair from September 1 to 5. Geneva Girls Industrial Bébiol tend and the Nelson Concert Act perform. The Nebraska State Land and i concert band also plays. Literati's band with ten grand 'epers stars gives three free daily concerts in the auditorium and a 7 pm show before the grand stand each night.
Esme evolves in a local feature about unconventional weddings and identity, with focus on personal style and social expectations. The piece centers on individuals embracing nontraditional roles and expressions within modern marriage narratives.
A brief note from London expresses fond wishes and hopes that the Med i Park visit will be warm enough to forgo furs, praising the lovely and warm atmosphere.
An old advertisement cautions that constipation causes many ailments and urges taking Chamberlain's Tablets to keep bowels regular to avoid disease.
Mrs. Tibbs is ill while Phil Dawson builds a cement area and Walter Slaughter returns from Lincoln. Frances Pearson paints a barn. Frank Chancellor installs a cement floor. Btauvelt completes a kitchen addition. I E Beach couple home from Iowa. Ethel Wells visits Grandma Wells. Roy Smith visits from Wymore. Chas Wells visits Haddam and daughters accompany him. Abel Steinmetz dies after a short illness. funeral led by Rev. Maree and Rev. Tuma.
Superintendent William James of Dorchester will oversee county collective exhibits at the Nebraska state fair September 1 to 5. He has received numerous county entries and space requests. Applications for space should be sent to William James in Dorchester.
An elderly wife battles to secure a share of farm property at a forced sale after the husband signs a deed. The solicitor and husband argue the wife’s claim is unreasonable, yet she insists on obtaining something of her own before signing away rights. The scene shows tensions over ownership in a family sale.
A downstairs investigation by the house baker uncovers a burglar. The intruder mocks the alarm as the baker prepares to call the police while the homeowner remains in bed in the tense scene.
Exhibits from September 1 to 5 will be shown in the state fair art hall. The gallery on the south side of the building will display the hibits instead of the dairy building location.
In New Orleans no cure was effected until returning home and beginning Chamberlain's Tablets. The user states they worked right along and are now all right after using them for some time. Sold by all dealers. Adv.
An old enslaved man on a Randolph plantation in Virginia saves and sells nearly everything not essential. He turns unsalable apples into cider, eats little himself, and only shares with paying neighbors. A returning visitor is invited to smell but not drink the cider.
The article discusses the mule industry in the United States noting Texas led mule counts on farms in 1910 with 672 781 head and values of 73 780 676 dollars while Missouri ranked second. It cites average mature male mule prices and regional valuations and muses on dew formation versus sunrise with a Harper s Weekly quote and meteorological explanation.
The author argues that American women should bake their own bread to ensure full weight loaves. If households take control, bakers would supply proper weights, and poorly weighed bread would disappear. Education of girls should include bread making, and a home loaf is valued over commercial bread.
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