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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1913
Page
4
A fragment notes a land sale under congressional act dated March 8, 1901 and conducted November 26, 1904, at Steele City Nebraska. Details are incomplete but indicate a government land transaction under the 1900s policy.
Mie Mae Banner is on sick list. Mr and Mrs August Hohl returned from Denver. Mr and Mrs Peter Scheidexger went to Stratton. Ponr Welle returned from Chase County Nebraska. Mrs Allen and daughter Emcee visiting. Lew Kulbanek traveled through St Joseph to New Home in Wymore. Annual school meeting held with 42 voters. Levy of 2600 dollars approved. School board elected J A Blauvelt director for two years and John Steinmetz re-elected treasurer.
Half inch of rain fell Sunday night with little accumulative effect. Ian Dunn of Beatrice visited his sister Mrs Mueller this week. Gladys Gillett is able to be up. For Sale endangers rabbits. A vaudeville show played here Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs F M Martin and daughter returned to Beatrice Friday after a couple weeks visit.
The town voted 102 to 80 on May 31 to establish a twelve grade Township High School though concern rises that Hollenberg may lose the project. A meeting elected officers for the school but absence by supporters led to a motion to defer organizing for ten years, raising questions of legality. A break in at the lumber yard yielded $30 cash $5 in foreign money and a $50 diamond ring, with suspects described as two town tramps.
At a council meeting an alderman amused himself by tucking banknotes into his record book while colleagues pretended to search their pages. He hid a third bill and looked around as everyone else acted oblivious, a sly prank that misfired into a mild scandal.
French scientists predict seaweed will be a common future staple. Japan already uses it in many dishes and farms large quantities, while Britain’s lower classes harvest substantial amounts yearly. The weed is noted for medicinal value and is prescribed by Corsican doctors.
A fragment describes Lapland bride selection by wealth of reindeer, with a groom winning consent via brandy as a social form. It notes the kissing custom, two to three year courtship, and a funeral rite burial of the flint and steel to guide the couple.
President Poincare declares he will not maintain traditional Rambouillet shoots, arguing a right to life for pheasants hares and rabbits. The stance contrasts with European hunting scenes praised by supporters and criticized by opponents, highlighting moral courage against cruel sport.
The speaker protests an unresigned defeat saying he has supported Senator Hamfatt for eighteen years and spent money on his behalf. He demands resignation and a brief fifteen day window to claim the senate seat despite the loss.
In a fragmented exchange a woman questions her partner about militant talk and feelings. She admits she has not yet told him how she truly views the situation or its implications on their marriage.
The readable fragments show a damaged line of dialogue about opting something through and a recurring rattling sound heard by a wife. No identifiable event, people, places, or organizations are present to form a coherent summary.
Farmers like Countessel rate the weather Prophet in the almanac highly, saying he predicts more favorable food weather than the other almanacs combined. The exchange suggests strong trust in the almanac’s forecasts among rural readers.
Fragmentary remarks show a woman objecting to a plan she deems unjust and hostile to her privacy. The dialogue suggests a contested decision involving a man named Jim and an unnamed narrator. Further readable lines indicate a dispute over access and residence arrangements.
A fragmented line reads like an execution description, mentioning killing and a statement about needing to describe it as an execution. The text appears as a terse, unclear OCR fragment with no clear persons or events to identify.
A terse prospect teases a financial stake as a speaker offers to provide five units if another five are raised, signaling a potential fundraising or lending exchange. The fragment hints at a debt-like or investment promise with unclear context.
A courtroom exchange centers on a woman’s spending on clothes versus rent. Mrs Knicker argues for higher rent, prompting a judge to consider how resources are allocated and the impact on living costs.
Detroit Free Press reports a local incident where a pew maid was dismissed after insisting on the same nightcut as the wife, highlighting a domestic dispute that drew attention in the community.
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