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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 10, 1909
Page
2
A collection of humorous vignettes and brief exchanges. A monkey in a Britton camp provokes laughter as a driver trembles at the thought of enlistment. Jokes about weddings and carriages mix with social quips and a music remark from The Mislaid.
A provocative remark challenges the proverb about seeing and believing. The speaker notes many people they could meet who still trust belief beyond sight.
A short mused exchange on geometry and perception. The speaker jests about shapes and naming while exploring how forms are described beyond ordinary labels.
A fragment notes an inquisitive party asking what becomes of a very wicked fellow who has been to a revival. The text hints at moral judgement and religious outreach but lacks details about people or places.
The piece notes that in Abyssinia the wife is the boss of the house and its contents, and she can tie out a offended husband. It adds that documents in Mexico require revenue stamps and that certain notes must bear stamps before action.
A Boston man describes an itchy burning eczema covering hands and wrists that caused sleepless nights and deep cracks. He credits Cuticura Remedies with a two month cure after medical treatment failed.
A government committee reports to England that the so called American beef trust does not yet endanger the meat trade but warns it would if it acquires Argentine interests. Peter C. Haina Jr. is convicted by a Flushing jury of first degree manslaughter in the death of W B Amps, facing from one to twenty years in prison.
A four legged thief aided by a tiny monkey was caught in a Paris jewelry shop after a distractive ruse. The animal seized several rings while the scene drew the salesman’s attention elsewhere and the monkey retreated to hide.
An elderly reader recalls using Postum since market debut to replace coffee. She credits Postum with easing nervous dyspepsia and restoring brain and nerve power, noting her husband also switched and improved. The letter emphasizes calmer nerves without stimulation and overall health benefits.
J. J. Hii after a White House visit complains that tariff agitation hampers business. This summer Niagara Falls will be illuminated with electric lights exceeding two billion candle-power. The luminatron is expected to be visible from Toronto skyward as an annual summer feature.
A jumble of dialogic snippets shows weather talk, misheard names, and humorous exchanges. The piece weaves references to Washington Star communication, Kansas City Times, and various characters like Contant, Mrs Gottcash, and Mr liverton. It reflects light, observational humor about language and education in a fragmented style.
Mr Wike says his boy is fine after medicine from Dr Emdee. Mr Wise counters that the boy heard a circus would soon visit town, spreading local chatter and expectations.
A brief comic exchange shows a small lady questioning a new cook about leaving the mistress. The cook replies she did not quarrel and recounts slipping away quietly after locking the previous mistress in the bathroom.
Redrick states the revolution ended with forces triumphing though delays occurred due to the absence of the D A B group. Albert notes the victory could have come sooner by about one month if that group had been present.
Quinn asks where the young poet is while DeFonte notes the youth is working and dressed sharp. The boy admits not being a poet but taking a job as a bookkeeper or proofreader and offers to shoulder any magazine mistakes.
Miss Miasai Brown praises the neighbor's tidy setup. Mr. Erastus Pinkley adds that the most convenient place is near the chicken coop beside the back fence with a watermelon's water source. Washington.
A fragmented dialogue notes a girl Omma’s sentiment that marrying a man like Dick matters to her. It labels Dick as a man of means, framed by a cynical take on matrimonial motives.
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