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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1908
Page
3
A collage of opinions and curiosities reflecting early 20th century public concerns. Items touch on income tax, gasoline infrastructure, air travel, umbrellas, statues, Esperanto, gender stereotypes, food tastes, rural life, and aviation progress with light editorial tone.
Two Chicago youths aged 18 and 16 were convicted of binding and torturing younger boys in imitation of scenes from dime novels. A $100 fine on the elder offender will be borne by his father, a result some view as unjust but argue serves as parental warning about what children read.
University of Cincinnati students alternate weeks in class and in nearby shops with pay for shop work. Fitchburg Massachusetts considers a similar program between the high school and local metal workers. The plan lets boys earn while learning and eases the delay before entering bread-winning occupations.
A country boy warms his feet by cattle spots on frosty mornings and dreams of a future beyond simple rural pleasures. In contrast, townsfolk recall memories of those frosty dawns with shared reverie and nostalgia.
A reflection on childhood joys and the value of humble service over wealth. It cites inventors like Whitney Trevethick Koenig Howe and Jacquard to contrast fame with practical contributions, urging readers to honor quiet labor and virtue over money.
In a Toledo Blade fragment a speaker mentions a boy named Jinkins in Arizona who is ill. Haymow attributes locomotor ataxia to the case though others dispute the diagnosis noting the distance from any railroad.
A humorous Sketch scene shows a veteran in the golf setting pressed by a caddy and a commander figure. The colonel’s repeated miscue frames a light, backstage exchange about performance and persistence.
Nelson Nebraska sheriff locates Clark Brumage in county jail after three Lawrence stores were broken into last Saturday night. Brumage, about 35, 5'9" 180 lbs, had jewelry worth 650 to 875 dollars four razors a bottle of whisky and a gun on his person. Bloodhounds failed to track him, but the sheriff and Superior marshal captured him. Brumage uses aliases and shaved his mustache. A wood fragment with his name and a money order receipt were found in Lawrence.
Report from Callaway Nebraska details a large mountain lion or similar predator killing stock south of the city around Redfern table area. Residents have seen the animal at distance and organized hunting parties with BAS and dogs, but no capture yet.
Washington reports on court martial actions involving Col. Daniel Corman and Captain Charles G. French of the Seventh Infantry at Fort Wayne Michigan. Corman received one month suspension and a reprimand. French’s sentence was reduced by fifty lashes and approved by the president.
A mysterious stranger, tied to the Saturday night shooting at Fremont Union Station, fled down the street and has not been seen for weeks. Two young men tried to arrest him. he resisted and remains at large as detectives pursue his identity.
President elect Taft and family despite fatigue will arrive in Augusta Friday next week and stay with Mr. and Mrs. Landon Thomas. Miss Helen will join from Bryn Mawr. Taft asks for first days of complete rest with no functions at Territt Cottage.
A mixed Nebraska roundup notes Fred Woodruff camping on the Elkhorn river and farming in summer. DeWitt sale of home. Dodge pub lic sale. Pawnee man to Bonner Springs for work. Frem en convention at Norfolk. Wilber Lutheran bazaar. Milford depot robbery of 80 dollars. Jefferson county 160 acre farm sold for 11000. new bridge near Swan ton. Dorchester educator at Omaha corn show. Tobias man breaks arm on tracks. Moses Abraham Pierce stock damaged by fire. Hooper man to North Carolina for mining work. Syracuse property sold. Edholm family moves southwest of Pawnee. England farm purchased. various local notices on auctions, accidents, and verifications.
A motorist recalls a flood scene and a farm visit where a hostile farmer, after admitting a chicken was killed by a car, becomes fascinated by the machine. The farmer rides for miles, repeatedly asks about speed, and finally asks the cost of the car as the journey ends and fare home is paid.
A Georgia bookstore displays a glass tank with a single living goldfish and a placard answer panel. The proprietor recounts questions answered about the fish’s origin age feeding water sources and life span noting they have kept it long and have not sold it.
A Washington Star item records Mr Meekton answering a friend about replying to his wife with a quip that he has not gone to sleep.
A terse reflection notes that some fight for justice and some for revenge. It claims the sole method to handle liopoljie types is to ignore them, presenting a stark viewpoint on conflict and response.
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