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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1910
Page
3
A folk remedy mixes two ounces glycerine two ounces Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces whisky to treat colds and coughs. The formula is promoted by the Leach Chemical Co of Cincinnati as a genuine pine oil extract mixture.
Mrs Elizabeth Wolf of Tipton Missouri describes severe bladder inflammation and kidney trouble with back pain fatigue and nervousness. After using Doans Kidney Pills she was cured and remains well. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY
A kindergarten anecdote about Margery asking if she knows as much as she does not know after a long day of study. It captures the child's curiosity and the solemn tone of early education. The piece resembles a light schoolhouse vignette from a period publication.
We the undersigned have known F J Cheney and company in business and financially able to meet obligations. Catarrh Cure taken internally acts on mucous membranes. Toledo wholesale drugists Waioto Kinnan Marvin endorse its efficacy and safety for consumption.
A humorous exchange features Mr. Erastus Pinkney musing on luck and the new moon. He quips that stormy days already make any moon a rarity, reflecting a lighthearted tone in the Washington Star excerpt.
Fragmentary ad text claims sallowness comes from an inactive liver and promises a remedy. It references eye strain, bile removal, and a product with a mysterious box and nightly doses. The garbled copy hints at a medical tonic sold by an unnamed firm and dates unclear.
A child asks why Papa makes a funny noise at night and learns he is snoring. The exchange contrasts polite behavior with a humorous family moment.
An old advertisement touts Beier Crees Sweet Powders for Children claiming to ease teething feverish colds and teething troubles. It highlights many testimonials and suggests purchase at a drugstore.
The quote notes that associating with men of good judgment shapes our own discernment through regular company. It emphasizes that judgment is formed in conversation and social influence.
The garbled text presents no clear individuals organizations or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
Fragmentary lines mention cemetery work and vegetables in graveyard soil, with garbled phrases about clones and flattery through jealousy. The passage lacks coherent events, clear people, or identifiable organizations to summarize into a concrete news item.
Rescue teams fought to reach the Primero mine after a blast at 4 30 Monday afternoon. Seventy nine bodies found at the foot of the main air shaft with many more missing and the shaft deeply caved. Slavs and Hungarians primarily affected as workers rush to clear debris.
John R. Walsh, the Chicago banker, arrived at Fort Leavenworth to begin his sentence and was treated like other prisoners. A letter to Mrs. Ellen J. Poster confirms no special privileges were granted, countering published stories.
In Madrid it is announced a new royal birth is anticipated in the latter part of May. Queen Victoria is already mother to Prince Alphonso Prince Jaime and Princesa Beatrice born June 22 1909.
Nebraska seeks to reclaim a paroled boy from Kearney industrial school in a habeas corpus case. The boy Clark allegedly stole chickens in Hastings County under a state law marked a felony. Attorney Hartigan resists returning him. Attorney General Thompson aids the state effort to place the boy back at the Kearney school.
Secretary C G Marshall reports two silver cups awarded to the Nebraska state horticultural society at the national fruit show in Council Bluffs Iowa. One for best state display and one for best eight apple varieties year round home supply. Nebraska also earned a gold medal and multiple premiums.
Burlington and Northwestern railroads contest Union Stock Yards Co. request to raise switching charges at South Omaha. They urge the state railway commission to consider overall yardage and railroad charges before allowing any increase. Burlington says it is already losing money on livestock shipments and cannot bear higher switching costs.
Allen of Lincoln was unanimously re-elected president of the university board of regents. The board referred the campus extension question to a committee and approved extending the College of Agriculture program to four years, with the college offering nine months per year and the school adopting four shorter terms.
Some state officers debate trimming costs by removing the $12 yearly clock furnished by the Western Union Telegraph company. Governor Shallenberger led the cut, with Attorney General Thompson, Secretary of State Junkin, State Treasurer Brian and Auditor Barton noted as clock payers. Over ten years the expense totals $120 per clock.
A D Gilmore formerly chief clerk of the house and later steward at the Lincoln hospital for the insane at Lincoln with a home at Auburn is urged as a Republican candidate to succeed Secretary of State Junkin.
Mayor James Dahman of Omaha filed a certificate of nomination with the secretary of state on Wednesday. The document shows Dahman, a Democrat, seeking placement on the August primary ballot for governor and pledging to accept the office if elected.
Indianapolis reports depict a looming major labor clash as 1100 United Mine Workers delegates prepare to adjourn and head to Toledo for a joint conference with bituminous coal mine owners. They seek a wage increase while operators resist, with a potential general strike if demands fail. Francis Feehan leads anti-Lewis opposition amid disputes over recent wage cuts.
The article explains Cook is not tried yet and serves more as a witness than an indicted criminal. It cites Jalisco penal code article 272 allowing imprisonment of suspects up to six months with possible deductions from future court terms, reflecting Mexican jurisprudence unfamiliar to U S readers.
The federal grand jury in Chicago will resume its investigation Monday by examining the books and documents of the National Packing Company. Ralph Crews, the company's general counsel, is set to testify. Officials from Armour & Co. Morris & Cox and Swift & Co. are expected to be questioned later in the week.
Albany report says Senator Benjamin Conger will swear out formal charges against Senator Jotham P. Allds, accusing him of accepting a $1000 bribe on April 23, 1901 in Conger’s presence for failing to press a bill. The charges label Allds unfit for his Senate role.
More than 2300 naval apprentices will be confined at the naval training station for five days due to scarlet fever quarantine rules. One case has appeared so far, but previous epidemics prompted prompt measures to prevent spread.
In Pittsburg a dozen foreigners at a Mulberry alley boarding house breakfast discussed the meat boycott. All but Mic Skoviac agreed to abstain from meat. Skoviac, excited to eat the breakfast steak alone, choked to death on the first mouthful.
Uncle Ephraim reports his three razorback hogs disappeared from a rear pen. Witnesses note no signs of entry or escape, and Uncle Eph offers the theory they rose onto an edge and crept through a crack. The tale reflects a humorous hillside anecdote from Youth’s Companion.
A Baltimore colored school tale recounts a young, inexperienced teacher demanding absolute silence as chatter continued. A small pupil boldly defies, saying the teacher has a headache and that silence is not present.
Imogene insists papa is harsh at times but asks Philip to judge him by his best. Philip agrees and names Imogene as his best.
A brief quotation by Ralph Waldo Emerson describes the world as gates and opportunities, with strings of tension waiting to be struck. The line reflects his philosophy of possibility and action.
A young California wife recalls severe nerves and insomnia from coffee use and credits Postum with stabilizing health after five months. She notes weight gain and improved nerves, while her husband sleeps better after returning to Postum, with occasional coffee only causing sleep issues. The campaign references a booklet titled The Road to Wellville and associated slogans.
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