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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1911
Page
5
A historian notes researcher Mr. Flanagan observed bass responding to tobacco by rising for a water cigar butt and shows possible inborn taste for nicotine. Experiments with catfish yielded sickness, suggesting bass may be unique in this habit near the powerhouse.
A fragment describes a Texas scene with gophers and a figure being towed past a port as companions followed a cap and a Ford. The text is incomplete and unclear about dates or authorities.
A Fort Plain cat chased a mouse under a footstool at Henry Karg's house. The cat pushed its paw into a hollow bottom of the stool and pulled out money, drawing attention to a hidden amount.
Relatives of Marguerite Hudon report she worked seventeen years as a shop clerk earning one dollar a day. A bank balance and deposits were found, totaling $5,200, with her total earnings noted as five thousand two hundred dollars.
The obituary notes Grannie Karg died suddenly on February date after a saving life. Her hidden hoard remains unrevealed. Part of the treasure will fund a monument to Grannie featuring a carved footstool.
Five year old Felix Madell, a patient in an uptown hospital, owed his life to beer barrels used in a medical treatment as described in the report. The story notes the unusual method used and the hospital setting in New York.
A fragmented report notes Daniel F. Haggerty is found in Dent lonesome after a telephoned false resignation and departure. The article mentions a clock and a quiet scene with a man present.
A report recounts cats nursing puppies in Germany and France, with a cat in Halle tending a dog’s puppies after their mother was drowned. A French tale describes a sociable cat living with rabbits and a chicken, sharing food and shelter, while a hen brood is cared for by a mother-cat after a chick loss.
A social climber questions a portrait painter about his two hour request to his husband. The painter replies he will do monsieur n oil using genuine olive oil, noting they are rich enough to pay for the real article and avoid substitutions.
Fragmentary quotes show Senator Sor chum debating paternalism in government. The inventively garbled dialogue hints at constituent frustration and concerns over governance and control.
Lord Talbot de Malahide discusses the thoroughness of customs investigations in New York. He claims smugglers will be detected in that well run port, mocking Irish stereotypes with a quip about a dreaming Irishman and a drinking joke. The exchange satirizes vigilance and national character.
The exchange presents Miss Wood Ketcham asking Mr Oldbech about views on the marriage question. Oldbech responds with alarm describing his stance as troubled and wary.
Stevens, a cautious man, obsesses over Annie Merrill from the Eighth street area. He spies, pursues, and finally protects her when a street accident endangers her, revealing his plan to move into a cottage near a wood and invite her to see it. She shares a shy, playful moment as his house comes into view.
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