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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1911
Page
7
An advertisement offers a free home remedy for kidney and bladder pain claiming rapid relief from headaches backache and swelling. It urges readers to send a letter to Dr A B Robinson in Detroit Michigan to receive the recipe by return mail. The piece ends with a brief workplace dialog about handling a cashier’s missing funds as expenses.
An agricultural advertisement touts Salzer Seed Company offerings including luxuriant alfalfa clover and various oats rye barley and potatoes. It promises large yields and lists multiple seed packets with low price points and a free French bean coffee gift, urging readers to mail in stamps for a catalog.
At the New Theater in New York Ellen Terry accepted a Founders gold medal for services to dramatic art but spoke briefly due to hoarseness. She shared a joke about a parrot bought for its speech that proved mute, noting the seller’s claim and the parrots inability to talk.
Mrs. Jones comments on an incident as Mrs. Smith is described as unobservant and Mrs. Brown as prone to complaining. The narrative notes a ballooning activity near a storm center and a collision occurred.
A humorous exchange riffs on wall decor and value. The speaker dismisses cheap prints and asks for a refined picture featuring chosen eggs, while the other offers a brace of canvas checks as a possible display. The quip reflects consumer taste and witty wordplay typical of the period.
Fragmentary OCR reads rough instruction about Pettit's Eye something and a generic warning. No clear event, date, or organization is identifiable.
A fragmented tidbit notes an odd saying about excess being harmful and a dog linked to a tall rune with implied safety concerns. The readable portion hints at a proverb style discussion without concrete names or dates.
The article argues no single breed is universally best. dual purpose varieties like Plymouth Rock Wyandotte Rhode Island Red and Orpington are well suited for most farms. It advises rigid selection, breeding from vigorous layers with bright combs, proper housing, and using leg bands for tracking to improve stock and profits.
A testimonial from G. M. Macfarland of New York City in 1910 praises Cuticura Soap and Ointment for curing a severe facial scalp eruption after failure with other products and doctors. The ad notes prices, availability worldwide, and a free skin disease booklet from Potter Drug & Chem Corp.
A fragment cites Rochefoucauld on wisdom and self awareness, notes Garfield Tea the Herb laxative marketed by druggists, and wryly observes that some men court newspaper notoriety for attention.
The ad touts Hood's Spring Medicine as purifying and enriching blood with 40,366 testimonials in two years. It promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla tablets and liquid form, claiming spring ill humors, loss of appetite, tiredness, and eruptions are caused by unhealthful winter living. It asserts no substitute exists and highlights roots and herbs as the active curatives.
The exchange centers on Ella claiming she is the light of his life while Stella counters with a sharp reply calling it gas. The dialogue highlights conflict over affection and perception in a tense moment.
An OCR fragment cites bromine quine laxative and a signature K. W. Grove claiming worldwide cures for colds. It mentions valuing home insurance after a fire and a vague note about tea as a remedy for constipation. The text also references bridal parties and a smoker’s sedger tasting note.
This fragment promotes Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a remedy for child digestive troubles in emergencies. It claims the syrup cleanses bowels strengthens stomach muscles and provides a mild laxative effect. It notes a free test offer via Caldwell and lists an address for samples.
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