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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1915
Page
4
Publisher notice dated June 18 1915 mentions second class mail status and Steele City Nebraska location under federal act details with registration in Steele City Markets.
Weather forecast for the week beginning Wednesday, June 16. Scattered showers probable, with thunder and again on Sunday. Temperatures expected to be above average. Issued by the U S Weather Bureau Washington DC for the region.
A note links Marcella Beanhrough to golf and cooking ads, suggesting hazards in both sports and kitchens as common traits. The remark ties advertising themes to personal interests, implying a humorous parallel between golfing hazards and cooking challenges.
S. N. Galloway of Stewart South Carolina endorses Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the only remedy that fully satisfied during illness. For sale by all retailers.
The Steele City annual meeting drew strong attendance with four candidates for school board. Phelps won 90 votes, Bracken 88, Clapp 40, Rucker 38. Bracken reappointed. Officers' reports were accepted and a 4600 expense estimate led to a proposed 5000 levy to fund next year and retire warrants. Obituary and grounds improvements follow.
Vernon correspondent Harry Bakewell recalls a Sunday visit with home folks. John Swett is on the sick list. Will Compton visited Roy Carmichael over the weekend. Onis Allete and Pam Anderson are working this week. Mr and Mrs Barber spent Sunday with Albert Shepherd. Mr and Mrs Addie Brown and daughter Gladye visited Sam Deems home.
Presner and family visited Dick Welln in Omaha this week. Miss Jennie Wells, long ill, died Monday. funeral Wednesday and burial at Fairbury cemetery. Edith Lambert attended the State School Convention at Broken Bow. Mrs Anna Clark of Hebron visited Mrs P M Wal. About sixty voters attended a wage meeting Monday evening. O J Foster elected director and ccased Metcreight moderator.
The notice mentions Charley McKay moving back to the borough and new sidewalks on Church Street. It notes visitors at Mr and Mrs John Lewis and contrasts Hoxie with The Lite Bine river, indicating local changes and observations.
The event describes extensive crop destruction and a south bridge washout forcing residents to travel two miles farther to reach town. A ferry line began by Jim Nation on the west road with one round trip and another started, but swift water swept him away and the oar broke.
Malady and family visited at the Frank home Sunday. Clara Cuthbert and Camile visited with his mother Sunday afternoon. Walter Nutter and family spent Sunday at the Granwil Williams home. Mrs. Clarence Price and Mrs Will-Rowers with children spent Wednesday at the Griffing home. Charley Compton fell ill during a ball game Sunday and Dr. Taylor attended him. Ladies Aid met with Mrs George Schmidt. about 14 present for sewing carpet rags. Jona Carries left Wednesday for Tow Angelss California to visit relatives.
The article notes Ian’s hypothesis that Jupiter’s belts arise from fast rotation. Upwelling material from lower layers streams eastward with lower linear velocity, creating elongated streaks. If eruptions are frequent, belts form and the Sun’s faster rotation could yield belts on solar spots as well.
A pharmacist comments on whether Latin is a dead language, sparking a brief, quirky dialogue about language vitality and usage.
A user reports long term tipation finally alleviated by Chamberlain’s Tablets. The notice notes immediate relief after trying the remedy, reflecting a testimonial style common in period medicine advertisements.
The class of 1079 held its third annual reunion at Mise Marie Evans home on Fifth Street Monday evening. Twenty five of the forty five members attended and the evening was spent playing various games. A two course luncheon was served. Out of town members included Mr. and Mrs. Fern of Hastings and Miss Rath Bugcher and Esther Bryant of Sterling City.
A wounded man, amid a Christmas recovery scene, recalls the blast and the moment his senses returned. His brother and others suffer injuries as doctors work to save lives, the hospital corridors echoing with tears and hope. The story centers on resilience and the first sounds the survivor hears.
The readable lines show a dialogue where a slave asserts being free and asks if the listener has achieved freedom. The text uses dialectal spellings and suggests a historical speech pattern without clear context or full narrative.
An advertisement from Detroit Michigan claims Chamberlains Tablets restore appetite and relieve bloating while aiding pleasant bowel movements. The testimonial mentions improved digestion after using the product.
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