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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1911
Page
3
A minister attests Doan's Kidney Pills relieved kidney trouble after failed relief. He urges skeptics to try the remedy and remembers the product name for kidney sufferers. Sold by dealers at 50 cents a box. FosterMilburn Co Buffalo NY.
A regional ad style piece praises Calumet baking powder as reliable, affordable, and uniform in quality. It contrasts weak powders with Calumet’s strength and palatability, presenting it as the practical choice for home baking and improved results.
Dialogue reveals Maud asking about marriage versus remaining free as Ethel answers she wants both. The exchange centers on romantic plans and personal independence. The fragment hints at relationship tensions and future choices.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a claim to cure a cold in a single day. Details and reliable sources are unreadable, leaving the main assertion unverified and its origin unclear.
A concise reflection attributed to Addison equates education to a sculptor shaping a human soul from raw marble, implying learning refines character and intellect like a statue emerges from stone.
A fragment notes a cup of Garfield Tea taken before retirement with a reference to a tgPummer and théasube, indicating a ceremonial or personal moment surrounding departure.
A wry proverb suggests that harsh words about large monopolies often mask gentler concerns about smaller powers. The remark highlights tension between public rhetoric and private interests in economic life. The line captures skepticism toward concentrated market influence.
President Taft issues a proclamation convening the Sixty second Congress on April 4 1911 in Washington to consider legislation to implement the Canada United States reciprocal tariff agreement. The notice cites January 26 1911 special message and notes Senate passage pending.
Washington summarizes congressional outcomes after the closing battle. Positive results include 3,000,000 for Panama canal fortifications, two new battleships, codification of the judicial code, forest preserves in the southern Appalachian and White mountains, construction of embassies abroad, and locomotive boiler inspections. Negative results cover failed Canadian reciprocity, tariff board bill, statehood for Arizona and New Mexico, postage rate hikes for magazines, direct election of senators, general pension bill, and Ballinger reports.
The semi centennial anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's first inauguration was marked in the capital Saturday with ceremonies hosted by patriotic societies of the District of Columbia and related groups.
Nebraska items report: Jefferson county superintendent at national meeting in Mobile Alabama. Holdrege hospital to become a rooming house. Beatrice man guilty of wife beating sentenced to sixty days. a Beatrice boy fatally injured by wagon. St Paul girl found dead in bed. Nebraska City gambling crackdown leading to arrests. Burlington flood damage suits filed in Lancaster County. Crete hay shed fire endangers nearby homes. Royal Neighbors convention in Kearney with next convention in Omaha. Omaha endorsements for supreme board of managers. replevin dispute over a car linked to Hanover bank robbery. veterinary quarantine removals ordered for several western counties. Hastings auto accident injures two women. farmers urged to test germination of seed corn with ear to row method.
Ottawa observers say Taft’s April call for an extra Congress session strengthens the reciprocity plan. If ratified, Canada’s parliament must act promptly to satisfy both governments and avoid jeopardizing the agreement. Liberal Ottawa backs Taft for delivering on the joint pledge to seek approval.
Women fainted and police fought a crowd of about several hundred trying to enter Orchestra Hall for a Sunday evening speech by William Jennings Bryan. Ushers and officers used fists to control the rush as ropes were stretched across the lobby after the meeting began.
St. Petersburg report cites Emperor Nicholas as renewing his goal to complete his grandfather's work by freeing peasants and turning them into landowners. It suggests this would be achieved through allowing peasant exit from communes and advances in agricultural science.
The city of Cape Hatien Maui endures a growing terror as military arrests multiply and prisons fill. Citizens suspected of disloyalty to President Alexis are removed at night, echoing 1908 steps. Fear drives peasants to halt food deliveries, risking famine.
President Taft will rest briefly before Congress reconvenes. He is slated to speak at the Southern Commercial Congress in Atlanta on March 10 and may stop in Chattanooga, Tennessee on March 9 en route from Washington, leaving March 8.
The army transport Buford sailed from Seattle carrying provisions for famine sufferers in north China. The voyage is supported by the National Red Cross, the Christian Herald of New York, and the Seattle Commercial Club.
A telegram to the state department from Vice Consul Leonard reports Mexican revolutionists control the railway network north, south and west of Chihuahua. No attempts to reopen the lines are being made.
Olympia residents learn the senate has passed a measure for an eight hour day for women covering workers in hotels restaurants mercantile and mechanical establishments.
In Puerto Cortes Honduras Francis co Bertrand is agreed as provincial president to serve until a successor to Davilla is installed in October.
A boy named Homer Davenport recounts using a pillow from his mother's bed and overalls to skate without falling. He intentionally falls to test it, causing a major feather-filled commotion as the pillow bursts and the rink closes for the afternoon.
Col W A Toombs brings back a family heirloom from the old Colltown homestead a squirrel rifle in continuous possession since 1846. The handmade long gun features a 47 inch barrel level sights and reworked calibers from 120 to 60 bullets per pound. The back action lock and hair triggers with set screw show fine workmanship in this three generation old Tennessee Kentucky rifle.
John E. Ryan of Montreal, general manager of the Canadian national bureau of breeding, says Canada is thirty three thousand remounts short of mobilization while England is 298 thousand short. He notes visits to western army posts show mounted regiments weak and far from establishment due to horse scarcity as heavy farm and draft horses are bred.
Mrs Judkina of Portland, a deer hunter praised in the Kennebunk Journal, has just completed her twenty third autumn harvest recording 28 deer. She began with a fifteen year old first deer in Wendoda while seeking partridge and now favors a practical outfit: gray sweater, full bloomers, stout stockings, moccasin style waterproof footwear with leather top, rubber sole.
A fragment from a 1500 era play scene shows a prisoner deceived by a smug warder. An empty hogshead and wall mottoes are brought in as stage mischief, with the captive imagining a rathskeller setting.
It mentions Senna and Fortibgal rugs with a price of 50 cents per bottle, indicating a catalog or advertisement snippet with a sale term.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a dialogue about a waiter speaking an unfamiliar language described as Esperanto. The snippet contrasts questions about language names with the waiter's fluent seeming dialogue. Multiple implied names or places are not clearly readable in the fragment.
A reader from Plain City Utah praises Cuticura for curing a severe baby rash on the scalp. She recounts a dramatic before and after, notes the Resolvent ointment and soap, and claims the head cleared with healthy hair growth. She urges sending for a free Cuticura book.
Note on stubborn effort as some men try harder to avoid tasks than to complete them. Witty reflection contrasts reluctance with simple action and accountability.
A humorous quip about domestic harmony and suppressed disagreements. The speaker notes daily differences with his wife but hides them to keep peace, implying a pragmatic approach to marriage. The line reflects light social banter on private tensions.
A local belle attends a Chopin recital during the March Punebre. Her eyes glow with rapt attention and admiration while her escort remarks on her beauty. She responds with a wry comment on a fashionable back and a Paris coat, highlighting her playful wit.
A professor issued a handsome almanac claiming to unite scientific moon charts with articles on palmistry birth watches and dream lore. It covers reading charts birth stones carding and dream meanings, aiming to be a complete useful guide.
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