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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1911
Page
4
The article notes the use of buffers to prevent accidents and suggests the cheapness and practicality of the idea. It mentions talk of extending travel to about 30 to 40 miles an hour as a potential benefit of these measures.
A quirky local feature recounts a public monument honoring a pig, noting its artist and community reception. The piece describes the sculpture’s placement, design details, and the public’s mixed reactions to the whimsical commemoration.
In Hanover the old city streets feature numerous cast iron angel statues. One angel holds a small box and asks passers-by for alms to aid the poor each year. The figure, known as Bach the angel, stands as a local charity icon.
Fragmentary quotes sketch a tradition of wry aphorisms about gender and speech. An Irishman’s skill with words is invoked to turn a cabbage into a rose and hint at tongue tied humor.
Readable fragments describe a playful, didactic piece about wolves and other canids in a woodcraft and knowledge setting. The text mocks wolves as foolish compared to the fox and coyote, urging cautious behavior and clever survival tips.
The fragment asks about selling a person for payment, offering a dollar per ounce. The text implies a bid-like statement but lacks clear context, names, or formalities to identify a specific transaction or parties.
A disjointed narrative traces David amid village scenes and a monks or Monsignor Bril. The text recalls Yvonne and domestic contentment, a blacksmith forge, and a voyage into a manuscript world. A contrast between simple rural life and literary obsession emerges.
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