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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 26, 1910
Page
6
The text presents a fragmentary remark by a man named Adam asserting “There Wasn't any tariff” during a discussion. Other fragments indicate an agreement that he had done his best, but the complete context is unclear.
Advertisment note offering free samples of birthday and flower cards with attractive designs. Mentions Art pay boars ty Club, Jackson St, Topeka Kansas and includes a quoted Farrar saying about eternity.
A reader from Baltimore reports relief after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for irregularities and dragging sensations. She claims renewed vitality and urges others with similar symptoms to try the remedy.
In London the session opens with Premier Asquith pushing financial legislation ahead of Lords reform. John Redmond declares no nationalist backing, laborites weigh strategy, and radicals pressure for Asquith’s resignation. King’s speech hints at Lords reform reservations as Prince Henry attends Parliament.
Spokane readers learn of a plan to roundup two thousand wild horses across 100 by 40 miles in Grant County Washington. The horses are to be sold in Dakota Montana and other western points to benefactors Thomas Bergen and William Thorpe of Mvbratha. Shony Smith, chief bucaroo of the
A prominent magazine article on building brain and muscle through diet cites oatmeal at the top of the recommended foods. The piece notes Great Britain and Europe favor Quaker Oats for flavor purity and health benefits and suggests Americans should eat more of it for better health and strength.
In a humorous domestic scene a mother asks if the cat is breaking dishes while a child notes the father is shattering his resolutions, portraying a lightheartedNew Year’s domestic moment.
Von Moltke is praised for loving his wife while Den mark educated him for service. Kitchener is described as a machine man who loves neither man nor woman and has spared no one, cutting down the sons of women. Boston Post style lament.
An old advertisement touts Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and kidney pain. A Idaho testimonial from G. S. Warren claims years of injury followed by relief after using the product. The piece also includes a courtroom exchange about a witness's age and the record.
Fragmentary ad style copy describes a supposed cure for catarrh using ingredients from Cheney and Proga. It cites testimonials and free samples while mentioning a Mrs Tate Hall and a poised young woman in dialogue from a Washington Star excerpt.
Disjointed text highlights the Salser Seed Co as a major local supplier in the county. Mentions unseen figures like 9600.00 and phrases about appearances and truth. The fragmentary nature leaves uncertainty about concrete events or dates.
The Providence Journal notes that rapid price increases do not prompt extravagance but erode necessary recreations that brighten workers' dull routines. It argues such inflation would make it hard to obtain even basics for body and soul.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet notes a Misty girl drawn with charm. The dialogue features a parent praising Misty’s beauty and a child wondering about a familiar figure that sat on Mr Misty’s knee. The fragment captures a familial, nostalgic mood.
A dialogue scene shows a son refuting a push to work while the father cautions against making idle threats. The exchange centers on workplace pressure and obedience within a family setting. The tension highlights authority versus independence in domestic life.
Fragmentary OCR describes horses and disease concerns at a stable. Mentions a drug or remedy sold for $1 and a notice requesting a free medical book. Likely advertising and health warning combined with price data.
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