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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1913
Page
4
The notice lists subscription pricing: one year for $1.50 if paid in advance $1.00. Includes a prepaid option and likely a local publication terms.
L R Lambert and wife visited relatives here Friday. George Wilson moved into the Blue Front last week. Mr and Mrs Frank Chancellor visited in Wymore this week. Mrs Allen and Grandma Carey and Frank Wells family moved south of town. Ruth Savage and Grandma Hensley ill at F C Savage's home. The body was laid to rest at the Fairchild gravel beds and taken to Steele City for burial.
Fragmentary names appear including Pearl Emerson of St. Joe and Ginnie Miller of Stockton. Mentions Martin family leaving their Grand home and a visit to a son F. M. in progress.
The notice invites all to a public auction and an evening dance at Nation and Browneill's hall this Saturday night, March 15, with Geo Andrews and family having moved from the area near St. Joseph to take a cattle salesman position in the stock yards. Carl Frievich, a resident of the Pefferman farm 43 miles southwest of Dilier, died of diabetes at 63 and was shipped to Falls City for burial on the 16th.
Hugh Garrett writes of traveling from Kansas City by Frisco route through multiple cities to Jacksonville. He praises Jacksonville as a port city on the St. Johns River with a deep water harbor and proximity to the Atlantic Ocean.
The narrative recounts a trip to Anastasia Island with beach outings on salt water. They visit Glen Saint Mary and meet Mr. Holmes who drives them to Briles to guard 80 acres from razorback hogs. Ed Fahrenwald tends 40 acres and gains 22 pounds, praising his health and appetite.
Fred Perkins invites readers to join a marching trip to Florida with meals featuring garden truck and fish, noting the next excursion on March 18 and inviting participation.
A sixteen year old girl was attacked at the Browers home a mile away. Grandparents found her unconscious with a head wound and notified the theater after a burglar alarm message appeared on screen reading Norman Browers wanted at home. The alert startled the parents.
In Paris a shop employer’s dog attacked a group of men who assaulted a renter in Rue de Lancry. The dog restrained one assailant until police arrived and captured him, ending the night incident.
A brief note contemplates value and effort, contrasting gold’s allure with the cost of extracting it to suggest that some rewards aren’t worth the trouble.
The New York Journal states the highest ascent safe for health is 16 500 feet, warning that going higher risks serious health effects. The claim frames a stringent altitude threshold as a general guideline.
Chesterton states he rejects Zola's immorality but detests his morality, asserting grown man stance less bothered by immorality than by moral stance itself.
Mrs Goastp remarks a waiter called dumb yet claims it reveals the secrets of every family in the town.
A Detroit Free note argues delaying tasks leads to minor gains but broader waste, urging readers to act today rather than push back plans to tomorrow. It highlights the habit’s cost in time and productivity.
A pithy remark contrasts personal control with public conduct. The line emphasizes that power can tempt but action remains personal responsibility.
The playful dialogue features Mary opting against lamb as a pet and declaring her next lamb will be a suffragette, with quirky asides about clothing and compliments.
Dr. EB B Higley of Denver remarks on language and truth with the phrase altered serpent in the garden of speech, reflecting concerns about rhetoric and messaging.
A compact reflection notes that men often confuse fear of exposure with conscience. The piece discusses inner conflict and moral awareness amid secrecy.
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