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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1914
Page
4
A fragment from a 1904 Nebraska notice references Steele City and the Act of Congress with legal/administrative timing in the second-class mail system and a Movember date line.
Local notes record visitors such as Miss Mamie Jones and Ella McCord visiting Fairbury relatives. Families travel between Diller Steele City and surrounding areas for church, dinners, and social events. A Feemere Union meeting and a linen show hosted by Mrs Bila Hale are noted along with a forthcoming marriage for Miss Hiner to Mr Chester Me d.
Report lists days taught as 20 for January with pupil attendance notes. Names include Cecil James Roy Phelps Wallace Palmer Edgar Savage Frances Crinklaw Hunnicatt Roy Millice Gertrude Wilson and other readers, indicating no absences recorded among listed students.
Fragmentary text lists district references and names including John Carmichael and Greir Darling with unclear context. The readable items suggest an election or district notice but lack full details or dates.
The Wyatt Park Study Club in St Joseph founded 1806 grew to one of the state’s leading women’s clubs. Members limit offices to one year, host an annual banquet, and contribute to Sheltering Arms with sewing for children. The year’s study is Our Country focusing on the United States as a world power and its geography and governance.
A fragment recalls a man preparing to meet his beloved. He dressed with care, patent leathers gleaming like diamonds, a smart vest and morning coat completing his outfit for a planned meeting.
Public call to try Chaibermain’s Tablets for relief from chronic constipation with a punchy sales tone. The ad emphasizes a remedy claim and urges readers to avoid robbing themselves of relief.
A historical digest notes that colors from regiments were hidden or sunk during wars to prevent capture. Several examples include the 20th regiment at Saratoga, Royal Sects at Bergen op Zoom, and colors from the 1st Northamptonshire and 24th Border regiments found in pawn brokers in London and York.
From Royal Spain of Today Mrs Tryphosa Bates Batcheller notes a two story baroque Seville factory that doubles as a tobacco plant with Columbus and Cortes busts on the portal. She recalls Carmen and Hizet opera themes as about 6000 Carmens in gowns work beside artillery barracks inviting a Don Jose to admire their piquant looks.
The piece argues exercise is beneficial but tedious with dumbbells and weights. It notes Gladstone preferred woodpile work for ongoing motivation. A French inventor adds an exercising device resembling a familiar chair to store energy for later use, promising constant engagement and practical results for users.
A weary person may gain ambition from wearing red garments and bright red room decor. The article claims red enhances efficiency and even lighthearted cures for minor ailments through spontaneous therapy.
The ad likens the stomach to a boiler and promotes Chamberisin Triilets as a remedy to strengthen and invigorate the stomach. It claims remarkable cures of stomach trouble and states the product is for sale by all druggists.
The subject, aged eighty-one, sustains a deep interest in current affairs. He studies letters and broad science topics and follows international politics and many scientific branches.
Rev James A Lewie of Milaca Minnesota cites Chamberlains Cough Remedy as a trusted home medicine for years. He advises readers to try Chamberlains Cough Remedy and continues usage when needed, noting many others have done the same. For sale by all druggists.
The text explains that the architect gives orders, the contractor and workers execute them, and the financier provides funds to avoid payment delays. It also mentions the project’s overseer as the man of capital who advances funds, and hints at a South African license called lamziekte or lame-sickness linked to a plant poison produced under abnormal conditions.
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