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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1911
Page
7
Mrs Elise Kirk of Spencer Indiana describes severe inflammatory rheumatism leaving her prostrated and unable to move without help she was turned in sheets and crawled around the house with aid of assistance. Sold as a medical ad by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York 50 cents a box.
A child six weeks old was left in a house with a cat. On return, the mother found the cat had eaten the baby’s small finger of the left hand and begun on the next finger.
Irrigated Land pany of California files a public notice from 601 Crocker National Bank Building San Francisco seeking action related to land or property. The document references corporate location and formal communications with banking and land interests.
A humorous exchange shows a wife chiding her husband for his money sense while noting she can buy a lovely hat for 48.99. The joke hinges on his careful business image versus a surprise fashion purchase.
An old ad notes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets claim to regulate bowels and digestion for better health. It references a remedy for on the go relief and general digestive comfort.
Fragmentary line from a historical page mentioning freedom and offspring. The readable text centers on a patriotic sentiment about liberty and future generations with no clear event, place, or date. Context remains uncertain due to incomplete OCR.
Aaron Moe appears in a local event described as Ty or Wo Im Oto. The report notes Moe's involvement and situates the act within the community scene.
A compact reflection frames heresy hunting as an obsession with total knowledge. The piece questions the pursuit's limits, suggesting it fuels scrutiny beyond restraint and risks doctrinal overreach.
A home made bedspread idea offers an affordable alternative to pricey store options. It uses ivory velvet squares, freehand rose motifs, delicate color layering, and a lined cream satin finish for a rich appearance at lower cost.
A simple home dress in smoke gray cashmere features a wrapped seam front V opening, fulling at the sides, a plastron waist, and a silk yoke with tucked undersleeves. Finishing touches include black velvet bands and button and loop trim, with material list plus yardage and notions.
Suggestions for sensible warm wraps worn under coats for children. A design shown uses cashmere outer fabric, two to three thicknesses of flannel, quilted and bound with braid. It fastens on the left shoulder with a button to prevent slipping and ensure snug fit.
A beauty regimen recommends a morning grape juice dose and nightly face cream treatment. Apply fresh grape juice to face and neck before massaging and smoothing wrinkles to improve skin tone over about a week.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt extols Venus Misa as a patient resilient figure who endures taunts and belittlement without complaint. The piece praises her calm demeanor and endurance on the job, presenting her as a daily example of restraint and strength amid mockery and hardship.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment as quick relief for itching burning and inflamed skin in babies and children. It promises better sleep for infants and rest for parents, claiming low cost and lasting relief when other methods fail. The text invites readers to request free literature from Potter Drug & Chem Corp in Boston.
A hungry tramp tells a housewife his wife and twelve kids are ill and asks for a loan of a nut cracker after she offers biscuits. He is refused but remains polite, asking for the tiny tool to crack the biscuits into smaller pieces.
A famous physician says the chief cause of ill health is constant thinking and talking about it. Nervous people brood over sleep, food, and exercise, never granting themselves a moment of peace.
Advice on feeding children emphasizes avoiding hot stewed fruit and serving stewed or baked apples, baked or jacketed potatoes, and avoiding peeled boiled potatoes to preserve nutrients. Cook fruit and potatoes the day before and serve cold and with skins when possible.
A playful exchange between two boarders contrasts abundance and scarcity. The optimistic guest praises unlimited food, while the pessimistic resident notes endless options but never finding something truly satisfying.
A garbled note from Omaha references communication with BR Frees about a tight sub 1 by 2 feet. It mentions colors and a journal style write up in an Omaha context with unclear details.
A fragment suggests a remedy for blood poisoning using a product called Hamlina Wizard oil. The note touts singing as great yet warns knowledge of limits, implying immediate use of the oil to prevent infection from minor cuts.
Fragmentary OCR style lines reveal a garbled note about an eight day clock and a signature. Phrases reference a wake and a cryptic line about a business or signature, with inconsistent spelling and punctuation. The readable portion centers on time and a signature, lacking coherent facts.
The fragment cites a quote about returning after defeat and compares cigar quality. It mentions Smokers find Lewis' Single Binder 5c cigar better than most We cigars. No identifiable people, dates, or events are established.
Hand made cigars are praised for uniform quality by skilled fingers versus machines. Cheap three for five smokes use mixed leaves while czarist Havana cigars cost 1 50 each. A Parkes New South Wales woman regrew 17 teeth after extractions as gums healed, with all 17 replacements forming. Pettit’s Eye Salve, used over a century, treats congested inflamed eyes. available from druggists or Howard Bros in Buffalo NY.
A brief reflection extols the honorable calling of serving the public and being useful to many. It credits Montaigne with valuing public service over personal gain and emphasizes usefulness to the broader community.
The line humorously suggests fair play and equal treatment as the key to lifting men. It reads like a facetious proverb from a period column.
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