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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1914
Page
4
The fragment appears to reference a local business notice with a printer's tag. It states weekly publication on Fridays and mentions a puritioner role, but the readable text is incomplete. No clear event or outcome is discernible.
A Parisian surgeon revived a patient pronounced dead after automobile injuries. The chest was opened, blood removed from the heart sac, and massage begun. the heart beat resumed, showing potential for recovery when the heart muscle is involved.
A vintage reminiscence recalls a major supreme court decision leak from about two decades ago. The broker notes the nine justices and hints at one member’s stance, while suggesting court stenographers sold decisions to brokers, amid broader parallels to famous corporate suits.
Slay Dawson visits his brother in town while Miss Ella Wells visits grandparents here. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Will Lenger are on the sick list. Mrs. C. W. Slaughter was a Steele City visitor Sunday. A large crowd attended Phillip Dawson's sale Tuesday. Miss Maude Slaughter of Lincoln visited home folks over Sunday. Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Slaughter Thursday. Mission Study Class met Monday evening with nineteen present. Mrs. Phoebe Miller visited her parents Monday. F. C. Savage returned from Missouri Monday to take a position at Shickley. Class No. 7 Intermediate girls hosted a social Wednesday evening in the church. Fourteen people drove to Steele City for a church social Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fowkes of Wyoming visited at GW Lambert's. they went Tuesday to Belvidere to visit Mr. Fowkes' sister Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs Jas Wallace of near Diller operated on at General Hospital Fairbury this week by Dr Taylor of Steele City. Endicott man J Morrison with a mangled left hand reports healing and hopes to work by spring. Wireless telegraph mast damaged by wind at Oporter building. gas pipe poles will be reinforced. Henry Oswald family preparing to move to Barneston Neb to start own business. belongings packed for travel. Mrs Eliza Starr of Diller dies in Texas pneumonia, funeral set in Richmond Ind. with all children present.
A brief reminiscence recalls a case of severe chronic constipation ending with a cure years ago. The note highlights a personal experience of relief after long struggle and mentions the speaker’s prior health challenge.
A shipping clerk faced with praise for clever ideas reworks the praise to his own name, prompting further innovations. The episode highlights how recognition and a broad minded expert culture boost creativity and efficiency in the shop.
A commentary on the need for stronger vocational training in power and engineering fields. It cites the role of engineers in advancing power production and notes international examples where nations improved their vocational programs to stay competitive with immigration and industrial growth.
A German sausage exhibition displayed 1,000 varieties in Prussia’s famed sausage heartland where a trader claims at least 406 distinct kinds exist. A young Polish chemist, despite costly training, chose to linger in the lab rather than pursue practical trade.
A garbled monologue reflects on aging and indifference to events. The speaker recalls the Mona tise theft and its recovery, noting continued detachment toward the incident despite its resolution.
A terse, unreadable OCR snippet with distorted words and unclear meaning. The text lacks coherent names, dates, or events to support a factual summary.
A paper before the Royal Society of Arte described converting up to twenty five percent of material into sugar by digesting in weak sulfuric acid at six to seven atmospheres in closed retorts. Mr Zimmerman claimed a valuable feeding stock for horses cattle and sheep from such sugar production and observed weight gains in draft horses over seven months on a diet replacing four pounds of cane molasses with CACCHOulose molasses.
A dejected theater clerk contemplates withdrawing a play as a countryside man and his family arrive seeking seven middle row seats for tonight. After a tense moment the box office confirms availability but the country man declines, remarking the seats might indicate the show is unseen.
An excerpt discusses using electrodes to monitor a patient’s emotions and past or present life while a gasvatiometer records reactions. It notes that emotional state and fever temperature are important, and that therapists reveal inner thoughts by topic discussion during the session.
A fragmented report describes Jackson Busker in a bind over an article on "The ideal Wife" and a wife's reading while Johnson questions the connection to recent events. The overheard exchange hints at miscommunication and local confusion unfolding in the city.
Mrs. Lida Dewey of Milwaukee Wisconsin praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for relief and cure of coughs colds and croup in children and adults. It is described as pleasant and safe for young patients and is sold by all druggists.
Brighten that north room by matching shades across the house, using tan drapery curtains with a simple hem. Stain woodwork white with enamel finish. Center the room with an art aquare woven rug or crocheted piece, and favor rose tones in fur furnishings. White games furniture creates a warm, sunlit corner.
The article promotes hydropathic care for a head cold, suggesting cold-water foot baths to knees, towel rubbing to induce redness, snuffing tepid water, and sipping hot water before meals and at night. No medicines are needed. Early treatment may prevent bronchitis and shorten illness.
The note lists inventors who did or did not gain wealth from their ideas. Roller skates reportedly earned $3,004,000 while others like the safety pin inventor earned $14,100,000. Yet figures vary as Lacoursaul and Michaux faced poverty and penury, and Sauvage died bankrupt and insane.
The discovery of extensive iron ore near Birmingham in 1882 triggered an unprecedented industrial boom in the United States. Alabama ore, though inferior to Lake Superior quality, benefits from proximity to coal and limestone for flux, enabling Birmingham to produce iron deeper than any other southwest or worldwide center.
An advertisement claims heartburn indigestion and liver complaint can end with Chamberlain's Tablets. John H. Barker of Battle Creek Michigan says his trouble was cured after using the product. Sold by all druggists.
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