Subscription Notice for Steele City Nebraskaa
Subscription ad states 1.00 payment in advance and cites a November 4 1904 date. Mentions Steele City Nebraska and an Act of Congress of March.
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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
Jan 02, 1914
Page
4
Subscription ad states 1.00 payment in advance and cites a November 4 1904 date. Mentions Steele City Nebraska and an Act of Congress of March.
Me Caroline Pearson has measles. Maude Slaughter returns to Lincoln. Eleanor Walburni is visiting relatives. Crete visit by M D Gilette’s daughter. Gertrude Lambert visits from Guide 9. Miss Williamson from Lieveln visiting uncle C W Staarhter. Woodman hall profit event. F M Walburn leaves for Indiana after telegraph about ill brother. Wells and Lamda Lambert week with L Ke Lambert family. Farewell for Mrs John Steinmetz as they move to Block Creek.
Report shows Amber enrolled with 15 pupils. no tardies recorded and no absences among pupils.
A damaged text fragment notes injuries and a father at home with a court or official reference to Spooner. Details are unreadable, but it hints at an incident or inquiry connected to a home setting and a named person. The fragment lacks clear dates or outcomes.
Mrs Lids Dewey of Milwaukee Wisconsin says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has helped her family for years and never fails. Mrs Fish of Brooklyn Michigan claims Chamberlain's Tablets cured a chronic constipation five years ago. Adv. for sale by air drag Gist.
The readable fragments describe a festival event with a tentative schedule and participants. No clear people or organizations are named due to the garbled text. The piece resembles a local event notice with limited usable details.
The notice details bids to establish a whaling station on Tristan da Cunha, claiming the remote island near St. Helena as the world’s loneliest place. It notes a tiny population descended from shipwrecked mariners and soldiers, with no serious crime recorded for years.
A medical missionary recalls a gentle tale of a small girl puzzled by a plague. The child asks why God allows suffering and wonders if she can ask Him in heaven. The dialogue reflects innocent theological curiosity and polite restraint.
A description from Monody's Magazine outlines recruitment for the Bank of England. It specifies age, moral character, and a competitive exam. First year salary 500, rising 50 yearly. ten year storage pay 1,000 rising to 2,150 after thirty years. top pay for chief cashier 15,000. chief accountant 12,500. branch agents up to 12,000. pension after ten years without clerk contributions.
Samuel claims he has halted vices after his birthday while Mrs. Sternwife presses for further concrete reforms. The dialogue hints at social scrutiny and ongoing self-improvement expectations.
An eccentric patron visits the Public Library and turns its space into a laundry extending hours, arriving after 2 in the morning and making full use of the facilities. The scene reflects the library's generous convenience while raising questions about late night use.
A well known clubman described gout with a grotesque smoking room analogy. He likened a gout attack to a furnace armed with a gun firing red hot needles at the foot and leg, followed by fear and anticipation of further discharges, amid confusion and crude symbolism.
An East Cleveland man, visiting a friend, encounters a medical mishap as the host wife, ill with a cold and newly postpartum, replies to his inquiry about the baby with a remark about her yearly illness, describing this as the meanest one she has had.
Professor Séddy asserts the alchemical ideal of turning lead into gold is a matter of method and voltage. He claims current work uses 100000 volts and could reach ten times that with refinement, making electricity the modern Philosopher's Stone.
An early 20th century appeal promotes reading a daily newspaper for family literacy and civic awareness. It advertises a limited time subscription offer to Linco State Journal, with options including with or without Sunday issues, ending December 28, 1914, and highlights a price of four dollars or three dollars without Sundays.
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