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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
Dec 08, 1911
Page
8
A brief exchange shows Landindy smilingly asking Howells if a material felt like lignum vitae and Howells responding with a sharp remark about its hardness. The dialogue hints at tension over the object’s nature and quality.
The article surveys the origin of caucus, tracing to a North American Indian term kaw kaw kas meaning to talk and advise. It notes alternative theories linking it to stirring against soldiers and to a term of A stand. The piece discusses diverse opinions on the word’s etymology.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a small local item or notice. The readable portion mentions a tree and an IT context with unclear details. No names, dates, or places are identifiable from the fragment.
A cautious German pawnbroker runs a Sydney shop and leaves his daughter in charge. A Chinese man visits to buy a watch, the girl arranges the counter bag, and the thief swaps the highest and lowest priced watches. He pays for the cheapest and leaves, only realizing the fraud after he has departed.
A fragment notes Josh Billings famed for his quaint spelling and humorous line. It describes him as not an educated man in the academic sense and hints at his early career in humor.
A faded advertisement mulls the futility of get rich quick schemes. The piece frames wealth as elusive and mocks inflated promises, presenting a Murphy’s law view of rapid fortune, with ironic tone and cautious optimism.
December 3 1911 Hollenberg news notes Ed Algeo trip to Fairbury Monday F M Miller Lanham Solon Townsend Opal Beloit Kansas Tory Vaught and wife visiting Talcott families Roscoe Ahlers at Thanksgiving football game in Fairbury Frank Oswald and family visiting Beatrice folks M M Martin wife and daughter Beatrice visiting Fairbury Fred Weber family Fairbury Thanksgiving Gillett family local visitors.
The Diller post office was designated a postal savings depository with effective date. Local updates include Thanksgiving visits from Steele City relatives, a jail discharge in Broken Bow for Joe Bodell, a leg fracture from a riding incident for Ben Albers, and a winter plan for Mrs. W Starr in Chattanooga. Stewart Bros plan a public sale December 8 near Diller. Mr. Cleve Hiatt and Miss Margueret Hughes wed near Diller with Rev. Briggs officiating. W N Clark remains in Boulder Colorado.
The State Journal in Lincoln Nebraska promotes a special price as $4 and a free balance of the year with immediate payment. The offer ends after December 28 and urges readers to send money promptly to The State Journal in Lincoln Nebraska.
The excerpt shows Rivers and Brooks discussing wages and a dated, banal comparison. Rivers debates an approach while Brooks quips about an eyeplant analogy, revealing an informal exchange with unclear context.
In Newport Monmouthshire panic broke out during a sacred cantata when electric lights failed plunging the building into darkness. Singers fled toward the doors as alarm spread, but wardens found the emergency lights and the service quietly resumed once illumination returned.
The text notes the Russian Court Journal and speech avoid common czar terms outside church or revolutionary rhetoric. In courts the sovereign is titled Gosudar Imperator, Lord Emperor, while the empress is Gosudarinya Imperattra, Lady Empress.
A historical note describes recovering a letter sent to a late town in Germany and delivered to the intended recipient, which cured the writer of the habit of adding Maquire to a name.
The State Journal announces a December Bargain Offer inviting readers to submit a mosquent for consideration. The notice highlights the year’s event and signals a promotional opportunity for subscribers or contributors.
A local shopper entered a purveyor shop, bought an item, and after paying asked that it be hung at the shop door. He said he would return for it, leaving staff unsure of his intent.
In a Leslie's note Heralded by Harlist Quimby a Sunday crowd of about 40 000 will descend on the Zoo logical gardens at Grant Park in New York City drawing families and children. The exhibit is expected to attract nearly a million visitors yearly as one of the largest displays in the world.
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