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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
Feb 17, 1911
Page
6
Ail seller promotes a box a week for Cascarets with water boxes a month. Strong claims of limited supply and health benefits are highlighted in a compact sales note.
Mayor Shank cites John Humphreys supper misadventure at a temperance event. Humphreys, arriving home late in a drunk state, is told by his physician he is now a father. The nurse presents a newborn, but Humphreys asks where the other child is the next morning.
The article notes granite from the South with growing output in Georgia North Carolina Maryland and Virginia rivaling New England. Annual value reaches about 3.5 million dollars while New England produces around 9 million, signaling a regional shift in the granite market.
The late John H Barker of Michigan City left a fortune of over 30 million to his 14 year old daughter. He opposed speculation saying speculators stand on shaky ground and never know peace. He remarked a speculator worries about the money market while his wife worries about the market money.
A man in the church with roving eyes and a bulbous nose is described as likely to be strong on doctrinal matters. The remark centers on his perceived facial features and conviction, without further context.
A reflection on flattery describing it as a counterfeit currency issued by vanity. It warns that praise manipulates perception and devalues genuine merit, likening excessive compliments to money that cannot be spent honestly.
A period article argues heredity cannot be disputed but may be minimized or overcome in certain cases by strict diet measures. The author recalls personal experiences and implies strong dietary practices can alter inherited tendencies.
An old article stresses economical winter dairy feeding. It advocates stocking feed bins, using corn silage, hay, and a grain mix to sustain production and return manure to fields. It explains bran and corn meal blends, oats, and distillers grains as key components.
The dispensary reports 999 patients treated and praises fresh air therapy for tuberculosis. Health talks by Dr. Kent sparked questions about America and Koreans, and prompted actions such as open doors for air, cleaner water, and the emergence of three Korean milk merchants.
A discussion on how a house’s voice shapes its mood. A whiny voice lowers spirits and makes things limp. a gruff tone sparks hostility and reluctance. A patronizing voice induces subjection and stifles individuality in the family.
An employer in a small town investigates a quarrel over five dollars between Abraham Jones and Thomas Short. Jones claims Short owes him five dollars and Short vehemently denies the debt while invoking divine punishment. The employer rules in favor of Jones after the tense exchange.
The piece notes the Bank of England’s runs and its coping strategies with historical episodes. It cites the 1745 use of agents to present notes and slow payments and the 1825 near-failure, saved only by an accidental 760,000 pounds gate, reflecting turmoil in the era.
The quote shows a cook in the kitchen preparing supper for the doctor's wife and dinner for the doctor, with breakfast for the students. It reflects class and role dynamics within a household.
An old advertisement notes Great Home Eye Remedy for eye diseases and Pettit's Salve from Howard Bros Buffalo NY. It promotes Garfield Tea as a laxative and mocks tombstone inscriptions as too good to be true while stressing better wages through the Brotherhood of Man.
A landlady and her boarder clash over air and limits of privilege. The boarder returns home to find her room closed and complains about stuffiness while the landlady insists on keeping windows closed on Sundays, citing custom. The exchange appears in a Youth's Companion excerpt.
A report notes a successful performance by Byker I featuring a conjurer. A spectator recalls receiving a counterfeit half dollar that was exchanged for a real one. Garfield Tea is claimed to purify blood and erase rheumatism with herbs.
An advertisement lists multiple women by name and address and promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for "Female Weakness." It asserts many living witnesses endorse the product and presents an array of personal locations across states. The marketing tone emphasizes medical authority and widespread approval.
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