Harness Oiled and Repaired Now for Spring Work
Tam offers to oil and repair work harnesses, promising better and cheaper service than DIY. Timely maintenance urged before spring farming tasks begin.
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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
Jan 19, 1917
Page
4
Tam offers to oil and repair work harnesses, promising better and cheaper service than DIY. Timely maintenance urged before spring farming tasks begin.
Nebraska readers learn of a state semi centennial plan led by ALO Thomas and others including Ross Hammond and Paul Jessen, plus a note on Admiral Dewey s death in Washington. The column also reflects on Longfellow's winter imagery and Nebraska skies with vivid sunsets and seasonal contrasts.
An article by Dr Sato of Northeastern Imperial University argues Japan cannot expand arable land to boost farmers. He proposes emigration to foreign lands as the solution, criticizing the foreign office for not addressing rental and agricultural limits. The piece questions the value of rice price increases and references Korea and other regions.
The bulletin lists M. E. Church events for January including Sunday services at 10 11 and 7 30 with Epworth League activities 645 and planned officer installation. Rev Gilbert District Superintendent will attend the second Quarterly Conference January 27 8 pm and January 28 communion and district meetings with plans for a union meeting and Endicott visit.
A report notes a buyer describing a purchase with a dark brown taste and questioning the origin of the color while testing a product. The incident highlights sensory impressions and buyer skepticism in early observations.
A playful exchange weighs relationship signals through gift choices, with one side asserting love is shown by the most expensive blooms rather than words. The back and forth highlights how partners gauge affection through material gestures.
Morning after Labor Day at a seashore hotel guests begin leaving as a waitress folds dollar bills. A guest asks if she is a winter waitress, she says no and reveals owning three private houses. Guests wonder about the private home ownership.
A husband sues for cruel and inhuman treatment against his wife, a grand opera prima donna. She replies that her artistic temperament leads her to imagine her husband as her manager when she is angered. The exchange appears in the Birmingham Age-Herald.
The excerpt questions if occupations persist after death and expresses skepticism about a belief that the iceman would carry his trade into the next world. The fragment hints at academic or philosophical debate on vocation continuity after life.
A remark about short weighing of salmon orders circulates among customers, with whispers of underhanded intent and concerns over fair measurement in the market. The exchange hints at ongoing suspicion in the small seafood trade.
Fragmentary OCR line mentions a prima donna and life details, with unclear continuing text. Readable segments reference a performer’s experiences as a central idea, but specifics are absent.
Not enough readable facts. The fragment offers a stray quote and a name Louis with unclear context. No identifiable event, place, or date is present to form a proper news item.
Endicott notes report Mies Ridder event and Mrs C W Reynolds visiting relatives in Franklin county. Charde Williams of Beatrice cited home folks Sunday. Charles Hodges drove stock to Kansas City this week. Bible study and country literary programs planned, with a 26th country program. A car driven by Mr Fo of Jansen went into a ditch at Walburn. Nafziger pulled them out. Mr and Mrs I E Beach visit daughter Mrs Frank Wells north of Fairbury then plan Auburn Nebraska visit Eleanor Murphy.
Geo Kruger and wife visited O K Cooks Thursday. Ed Correll and family spent Sunday at Bun Justis home. Liberty Embroidery Club met with Mrs Frank Miller. Chester Manley and family visited Charley Justis. Plainview Ladies Aid met with Mrs Ed Correll. Mrs Charley Justis visited with Mrs Packer. Geo Mowry and family and Albert Patterson at Robert Garrett’s Sunday. Misses Fielder and Willaford spent Sunday with Nellie Ellison. Morna Mosier ill with pneumonia and rheumatism but improving after a serious accident Saturday left two injured including Mrs Moore who broke her ankle.
Mrs Lee Earhart is reported quite poorly. George Williams was on the sick list Monday. Mr and Mrs Kenning visited Charley Compton and John Malady Thursday. Frank Price and family visited Ed Nutter and Andersen homes Sunday. Fred Kenning and family spent Sunday with his brother John and at A C Griffing. Mr and Mrs Charley Compton spent Sunday at Will Kelley.
Mrs Roy Riley and son Paul from Fairbury spent Sunday night with her sister Mrs Wilson. Frances Pearson is very sick. Charley Wilson and family visited Endicott. Roy Schell and children dined with Charles Wilson in their new house. Fuqua family returned from Kansas City to ill relatives. Emma Bell celebrated sixteenth birthday at Mr Fielders. cold weather kept many away. Norman Fentiman’s house burned Friday morning. few belongings saved. insurance partly covered. The Fentimans stay with Mr Beldings. Rocky Hollow offers sympathy.
Those who breakfast at eight or later lunch at noon and dine at six risk digestion problems. Five hours between meals is advised. If troubled you may recover quickly. These tablets strengthen the stomach and help it function naturally. For sale by all definers.
The State Journal reveals eight top novels to be published serially starting soon, including The After House by Mary Roberts Rinehart and The Chief Legatee by Anna Katharine Green. Readers may subscribe at bargain rates through January 1, 1918, with options to switch to the Lincoln News and Sunday Journal.
Advice on breaking the habit of catching colds by bathing with a warm sponge each morning and keeping the window closed. The guidance suggests a morning routine with a about ninety degrees Fahrenheit to reduce colds.
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