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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1915
Page
3
Attendance at the Panama-Pacific Exposition neared nineteen million as public support for President Wilson's peace efforts grew. The report notes congressional activity and calls for mediation, with emphasis on war-end terms and global diplomacy amid dismantling of fair structures.
Reports from New York allege that Captain Franz von Papen and Captain Boyfed attachés at the German embassy oversaw a $12,000,000 effort to foment a Mexican coup and install Victoriano Huerta. The disclosed evidence could back the U S recall request for their removal if Germany seeks stated reasons.
Hastings reports an investigation by the chamber of commerce on dairy conditions. Adams County cows barely meet home needs, and a milk condensary hinges on recruiting at least 1,000 cows from surrounding areas. Plans for drainage work in Richardson County and a series of local civic notes follow, including church fire damage in Lexington and marriage announcements in Lincoln.
A humorous collage of quips and lines about love jealousy and social chatter features a boastful suitor portrayed as a goofy cowboy turned baseball player a timehouse fancy and punchy comebacks about fashion wealth and relationships reflecting a lighthearted metropolitan tone.
The article chronicles uric acid discovery by Scheele in 1775 and its link to pain diseases. It promotes Dr. Pierce’s Anuric as a potent solution, claiming it eliminates uric acid and relieves gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, and related conditions. It urges obtaining pamphlets or trial packages and cites Dr. Pierce’s longstanding medical reputation.
An article notes famine ongoing in India and describes a simple native irrigation device. A scoop attached to a balanced lever dips water, releases a weight to send water through a trough into dug earth, distributing it to rice and paddy fields.
A fragmented passage ponders Shakespearean predictions about speed and public reputation. It references a machine politician who avoids admitting support for a computer fund and likens self-talk to receiving compliments from a hearse in a cryptic, literary tone.
Miss Frankleigh pretends to have skimmed the work while signaling she did not grasp its purpose. The author recalls she read it through three times and presses for its interest level.
In a terse exchange residents debate why a response was withheld about a local cable issue. The dialogue hints at government communication gaps and public concern in the small town.
A western railroad claims office hears a widow recounts Sally the mule killed by a fast mail train. She values Sally at forty dollars and three bed quilts with dried pears, explaining the mule carried her rider who was her owner. The agent seeks the circumstances and the mule’s worth, while Knox notes flaws in bond reasoning.
An indignant customer questions a barber about dropping a towel on his face while the barber retorts that if a man is sure it won’t cost him anything he is usually for it. The exchange reflects tension over a simple grooming incident.
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