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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1913
Page
2
An elderly man visits a hall bedroom where a voice culture student sings. He declines entry but mentions a friend who would pay well to hear her. She receives a slip reading John W. Jones, Asylum for the Deaf, prompting a dramatic, ironic twist.
A fragment quotes a Cleveland dealer expressing a pessimistic view on inflation and market conditions, noting concern over future price trends and consumer demand.
A guest questions flies in the dining room, but Aunt Augusta insists any flies are the neighbors. She maintains they never have any of their own, a quip echoed in a dated domestic vignette from Youth’s Companion.
A brief caption notes a bird themed display with plain appearance and mention of feathers and a servers base context.
Oamaru reports Captain Robert F. Scott and four companions died after a blizzard on their return from the south pole. London confirms the disaster and the Terra Nova signaled the loss. The exact death toll remains uncertain but includes scientists and sailors.
Political rioting in Tokio leaves six dead and sixty-five seriously hurt. Prince Katsura is stoned by a mob amid calls for his resignation. Rioters attack bureaucratic newspaper offices and threaten ministerial homes. Troops patrol the streets as police stations and trams are burned.
President Francisco I. Madero regains residence in the national palace in Mexico City while Senora Madero stays at Chapultepec castle. A short absence caused a mob scare, but he has since been conferring with General Huerta Ernesto Madero the finance minister and other ministers.
Nebraska board of agriculture seeks a 100000 appropriation for a permanent brick cement and iron agricultural and horticultural hall at the southeast corner of the state fair grounds, following the general plan adopted last year. Former Nebraska man Poissoned case reports Caldwell and Blanchard arrested in Pueblo on a murder by poison charge involving Clyde Blanchard and to be arraigned in Fowler before county jail transfer. Turales defectors join rebels. a dispatch from Laredo says 1000 Turales have defected to the rebel forces in Mexico City with Diaz and Mondragon entrenched in La Ciudad.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills claim to be unlike other laxatives by gentle action that weakens yet starts the liver and stomach secretions to health, correcting constipation. They are tonic for stomach liver and nerves and enrich the blood while powering digestion. Price 25 cents. All Druggists.
A dialogue from the Louisville Courier Journal shows John assuring his partner the yacht is safe and they will cross in about two weeks. The woman worries, but the cook cannot leave until they reach Liverpool.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap and Ointment for dry rough and chapped hands. It claims a single night treatment softens and whitens hands, advising hot water soak, drying, ointment, and night gloves. It notes worldwide sales and offers a free sample with a 32-page Skin Book from Cuticura, Dept L Boston.
A photographer faces a difficult client after she rejects proofs saying none resemble her. He defends his work with a witty exchange about the sign outside his studio. The clip also includes a sequence of brief humor lines and aphorisms about vanity and habit.
Fragmentary caption references a man paid to alter food quality or standards tied to a “cood living” event. The readable bits suggest a satirical or editorial note on food policy or lifestyle reform in a historical newspaper context.
A survey of local events includes deaths in Atlanta and Lincoln thefts, farm losses from arthrax, high school and college activities, courthouse openings, a G A R encampment prep in Fremont, and civic projects. Fire, floods and road traffic incidents are noted along with fundraisers, lectures, and a skating pond plan in Wahoo.
An ad style item promotes Ed Fins as a simple prescription claimed to cure rheumatism. The piece mentions a sealed yellow package and a Globe Pharmaceutical Laboratories of Chicago attribution. It is embedded among other household and conversation snippets in a newspaper page context.
A newspaper note describes an offer from the Loose-Wilet Biscuit Co of Omaha Nebraska to send readers a box of assorted biscuits free. The reader is urged to cut out the coupon and mail it today.
The Nebraska house, without debate, passes a proposed constitutional amendment to remove party designations from amendments, require a simple majority, and require pamphlet publication to voters thirty days before elections. Governor Morehead appoints a long list of colonels to his staff.
A light caption from the St. Louis Post presents a joke exchange where a bride demands three servants after marriage and a husband agrees to keep each as long as possible.
A sharp quip defines undying love as the man who shoots himself after rejection. An old bachelor faces stage fright whenever the topic of marriage arises, delivered in a wry, humorous tone.
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