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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1914
Page
4
In 1904 an item notes a Steele versus Nebraska contest and federal congressional events set for March. The fragment cites ROUOR publisher references and a conference or gathering connected to the period.
February 27 1914 neighborhood news notes changes in residents as Ray Sanders moves to Hastings Nebraska to manage a home there and Oswald plans an estate office. The butcher reports seven inch ice and unusually warm weather for February as activity continues with Mrs Howry Oxnald and others.
A good sized crowd attended the races at jast festa where several were present. Wm. Bernadt was struck by a stray shot leaving only a bruise. The coyote was sold at auction to Joe Scalla for 1.75. Odell Wave.
A young child playing with a sharp object cut off a toe on West Fourth Street last Monday. The incident involved the sister and her little brother who accidentally struck her foot. Doctors were summoned and the toe could not be saved, though doctors hope to save the other toe.
Savage was Steele City gallER last Saturday. A large crowd attended the Modern Woodmen gathering. Kelley moved his family into the vacated house. Mrs Bert and Mrs Lulu plus several siblings were mentioned in visiting and family gatherings around Friday and Saturday.
An unclear fragment mentions a person with a boiler, a firebox, and a body in a thin mouth, lacking coherent details or identifiable names or events.
Practical advice for scribes on keeping place in a manuscript with the left hand, using long connecting strokes to speed copying, and arranging ink, nibs, and pens. It suggests a stable ink bottle position, lemon to clean pens, and testing steel nibs by letting ink dry before use.
A controversial discussion cites Dr Woods Hutchinson arguing race and intelligence are shaped by heredity and environment. The text notes that even in slums many births are normal and healthy, while mental defectives may be linked to heredity and social factors. It critiques eugenic ideas as insufficient to explain differences.
A fragmented Leslie's Weekly fragment urges readers to rise with hope and greet the day with cheer. It emphasizes internal kindness and forgiveness as sources of happiness, suggesting personal improvement reduces societal misery.
The readable portion shows a crowded rush hour scene with a gaudy young woman near a streetcar, and mentions a pole or strap, while other words are garbled. The text is incomplete and hard to interpret beyond these fragmentary details.
Fragmentary OCR text shows an unclear report about a child and life events with unreadable details. No coherent entities or dates emerge from the readable portion.
The text argues longevity hinges on time spent in a simple rural-like life and avoidance of worry. It urges practical retirement with a peaceful routine, moderation in diet, and rejection of stimulants and narcotics. It promotes vegetarian, plant based foods as essential.
A damaged OCR text shows garbled dialogue and names, unclear event, and missing context. It lacks coherent facts to identify people, places, or outcomes.
A garbled dialogue at a clergy gathering reveals the speaker resisting total abstinence and favoring plain water. The clergyman’s tone shows relief as another member explains staying with tea and simple beverages.
The Lightning Journal reports measurements of a firefly larva glow described as the glow worm. Investigators estimate brightness per square centimeter and speculate on age and reproduction potential, noting a contrast with artificial lighting and the need for further study.
A garbled OCR fragment references pearls and trade involving oysters and locals, mentioning a country and a tethered condition. The readable elements are too incomplete to determine a clear event, person, or place.
The fragment notes a Gooweberry Run singer and a West Oat fashion scene. It mentions a man in Steele City accused of violence, a frost warning for April, and marriage notices for Miss Elin Smabte and Mr Slater in Omaha. Also references weather, farming, and community happenings from Diller Record.
Don’t you believe it chronic constipation cannot be cured claims Chamberlain’s Tablets have cured others and invites a trial. They cost only a quarter and are for sale by all druggists.
The Exchange Bank of Steele Nebraska filing as Charter No. 623 reports resources including discounts cash in vaults and deposits. The statement sworn by assistant cashier Clapp and directors Crabr Carr and Coorsry to the State Banking Board on February 19, 1914, with notary SG Evans.
Rev James A Lewis of Milaca Minnesota endorses Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a needed aid for coughs croup and throat ailments. He urges others to try it and notes his confidence in its lasting usefulness based on years of use.
Remarkable report recalls Ole Bull, famed violinist, visiting Cambridge. He performs with Mrs Bull on Sunday evenings, drawing intense audience delight and praising his divine playing and magnetic charm.
The unreadable passage mentions public interest and advertising themes but contains numerous garbled phrases. It hints at messaging strategies, pricing, and branding concerns without clear individuals, events, or concrete details.
L C Hames of Marbury Alabama touts Chamberlains Cough Remedy as one of the best for colds and coughs. He says it works like a charm for his family and their children have all used it. For sale by all druggists.
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