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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1910
Page
6
A humorous note from the Boston Herald remarks that playing on a single string soon wears it out, with a folksy take on practice and skill.
A golf club secretary, a man of small stature, endures a summer round while a long hitting visitor repeatedly drops balls near him. The secretary protests but the visitor retorts that cutting the grass would reveal him, prompting a tense exchange on conduct.
The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis reports New York state has 5476 beds for consumptives as of May 1, followed by Massachusetts 2403 and Pennsylvania 2347. The association notes no state provides adequate care yet and aims to raise total hospital beds to 25000 by May 1, 1911.
Governor Haskell declares he will relocate state offices to Oklahoma City and warns that business transacted at Guthrie would be illegal. He cites cost savings and the people’s preference, while legal action seeks a temporary injunction to block the move. The state board of education will meet in Oklahoma City. a federal case on records and jurisdiction remains pending.
In Montreal the sprinkler system tank on the Herald Building roof failed causing a massive collapse of metal and water weighing thirty five tons. Fire followed, trapping and endangering dozens while firefighters displayed heroism in rescuing scores from perilous positions as the structure fell into the basement.
Bleary eyed William Johnson appears before the police magistrate after a morning stumble. He claims to be a furniture mover and is humorously told the judge cannot be hanged, then ordered to return to his employer and have his bill reduced for broken items.
Several thousand commercial travelers from across the United States marched in the grand parade as the annual convention of the Travelers' Protective Association opened in Chattanooga. The Portland delegation pressed to secure next year’s convention in their city.
A reader recounts how quitting coffee and using Postum improved nervous symptoms and sleep. He says two weeks brought better rest and energy, and after months he regained strength, noting a weight gain from 146 pounds to a healthier level.
Washington rumor module notes that information from the War Department alleges government officials bought and leased friar lands in the Philippines. Representative Martin has introduced a resolution demanding an investigation and charges of malfeasance in office.
A delegation representing mid western shippers asked the interstate commerce commission for a hearing on proposed railroad freight rate increases. The commission granted the request, allowing a formal hearing.
Mine inspectors from the United States coal regions along with delegates from Canada and Great Britain convene in Chicago to discuss a general bill aimed at protecting coal miners and potential laws.
A cloudburst swept the Abr valley of the Eifel region Sunday night causing great loss of life. Late estimates set the death toll around 150 in the disaster area near Cologne Germany.
An interesting program of exercises was held here in honor of Marlboro's 250th anniversary, marking the town's long history and community spirit through activities and observances.
The sculptor Houdon who carved the Washington statue in Richmond was imprisoned in France. Madame Houdon appealed to Barras who feared no help was possible. She offered a different statue from Houdon. Barras then bought the Philosophy Meditating on the Revolution statue and spared Houdon’s life. The artist went on to receive many more commissions.
The writer, American by descent, notes his infant son’s first year speech. He questions the census option Speak English and suggests the child uses a continental tongue with limited English, saying papa and mamma as in many early language stages.
Observers note French soldiers, though perceived small by Teutonic standards, display tireless activity and high endurance. They march with quick springs and remain alert after long days, showing energy and morale at night bivouacs and revels.
The Second Nebraska (Omaha) district completed agricultural schedules and sent them to the census bureau while population schedules await final checks by Supervisor Saunders' office. An extension request was made as other reports trickle in. Booster teams returned home from a three town tour, greeted by thousands as towns along the Platte River route displayed decorations. The Platte River near Central City is notably low allowing open-channel fishing. In Buffalo County, Judge Hostetler awarded 4299.25 dollars to St Luke's Episcopal Church in a note repayment suit. The Daughters of the American Revolution plan June 9 unveiling of a monument marking the Oregon Trail route. Kearney Chautauqua dates set for July 16–21. Deputy State Superintendent Perdue plans Republican candidacy if Bishop leaves for Iowa. Thieves abandoned a Phillips store theft after bloodhound search. robbers took only pennies. Parsonston High School held its fifteenth annual commencement with five graduates. Rev. A G Brown of Beatrice delivered the address.
Four men on a rear car platform, crowded together and smoking, were met with a strong odor. One man noticed a companion’s cigar burned past the red band and asked for an explanation. The responder dismissed concern saying he was not saving them.
An Irish constable, a sportsman, stood on a Dublin road to nab speeding motorists. A first car went by at 20 mph with no reaction, a second at 40 mph drew his notice, and when a third sped at a mile a minute he exclaimed Begorrab, declaring it the best yet.
A terse, fragmentary line appears to warn against posting a phrase about an earthly angel. The text hints at caution to avoid attracting suspicion or scrutiny. No clear event, person, or organization is directly identifiable.
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